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Philippine Children's Television Foundation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Philippine Children's Television Foundation is a non-profit organization that pioneered educational television in the Philippines. It was initially formed to partner with Sesame Workshop (formerly Children's Television Workshop) to create Sesame!, later known as Batibot.[1][2][3]

Books

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These are books published by the PCTF, other than those directly relating to Batibot.

Buhay-Bata

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  • Nasaan ang Tsinelas Ko
  • Ang Prinsesang Ayaw Matulog
  • Ang Kuya ni Karina
  • Ang Kaibigan ng Dilim
  • Si Paula Oink-Oink
  • Gusto Ko ng Pansit Ngayon
  • Ayokong Pumasok sa Paaralan
  • Nagsasabi Na si Patpat
  • Dagat sa Kama ni Troy
  • Ang Prinsipeng Ayaw Maligo

Karapatan ng Bata

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  • Isang Mundong Makabata
  • Pasan Ko si Bunso
  • Ang Batang Ayaw Gumising
  • Sina Dosol at Mokopoy
  • Kagila-gilalas Na Kahon
  • Ang Bata sa Basket
  • Sa Ilalim ng Dagat
  • Si Owel, ang Batang Matakaw
  • Ason, Luming at Teresing
  • Sa Bagong Planeta

Aklat Tsinoy

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  • Kumusta!

Text: Rene O. Villanueva and Feny de los Angeles-Bautista Design: Kora Dandan-Albano Computer generated color correction: Ramon C. Sunico

  • Sino Ako?

Text: Rene O. Villanueva and Feny de los Angeles-Bautista Design: Joanne de Leon Computer generated color correction: Ramon C. Sunico

  • Ang Pamilya Ko

Text: Rene O. Villanueva at Feny de los Angeles-Bautista Design: Joanne de Leon Computer generated color correction: Ramon C. Sunico

  • Sa Parke

Text: Rene O. Villanueva at Feny de los Angeles-Bautista Design: Kora Dandan-Albano Computer generated color correction: Ramon C. Sunico

TV shows

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References

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  1. ^ Salazar, Marlet (August 27, 2015). "'Batibot' reincarnates as mobile app". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Philippine Daily Inquirer Inc. Retrieved February 4, 2016.
  2. ^ "How Batibot's Pong Pagong and Kiko Matsing Became Part of Talks on U.S. Military Bases in the Philippines". Esquire Philippines. September 7, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
  3. ^ Lohr, Steve (July 24, 1985). "Home Grown Values Replace Kermit in Filipino Version of "Sesame Street"". The New York Times. Retrieved February 4, 2016.