Kazel Kinouchi

The first was held simultaneously with those of the third regular season from March to May 2009.

As these auditions were held a year in advance, the age limit was lowered to 14–17.

Pinoy Big Brother: Teen Clash 2010 is the third teen season of the Philippine ABS-CBN reality television series Pinoy Big Brother and the eighth season overall.

It began airing on the night of April 10, 2010 (PHT) and ended over two months later on June 26 of the same year.

This is the first Teen Edition to be held after a regular season instead of a Celebrity Edition.

Toni Gonzaga, Bianca Gonzalez and Mariel Rodriguez reprise their roles as hosts of the show.

It lasted for 78 days, surpassing the second Teen edition for the longest Teen Edition by only one day.

There were two sets of auditions for this edition.

A second set of auditions was held in March 2010, this time with an advanced registration through SMS, the age limit for auditioning was 15–18.

A total of around 50,000 auditioned, from which 16 were chosen to enter the house on Day 1.

A total of 27 housemates have entered the House, including the replacement housemate that entered on Day 20 and 10 foreign teens that entered on Day 22.

James Reid of Australia emerged as the winner of the season.

Like the previous edition, Double Up, Teen Clash 2010 uses two houses, both summer vacation-themed with beach murals, hammocks, and other amenities.

House A is called the Villa, to be inhabited by housemates who have simple backgrounds.

In contrast, those who are well-to-do would live in House B, dubbed the Apartment.

The Villa and the Apartment have similar amenities.

The difference is that the Villa has the swimming and separate bedrooms, complete with furnished beds.

The Apartment only has a Jacuzzi and terrace and includes a large communal sleeping area without any beds, hence the use of the banig (see Chronology section).

First Batch

Teenternational Housemates

Below is a chronology of events, not including nomination and eviction nights.

This section also lists voluntary and temporary exits, entrances of houseguests, visitors, new housemates, and other events that affected the housemates' lives inside the House.

This case, April 10, 2010, is considered Day 1.

For winning a weekly task, the winning house gets a weekly budget for the following week, with the losing house getting only their daily supplies.

For the fourth, fifth and sixth weekly tasks, the Pinoy Teen housemates would face off with the Teenternational housemates.

Aside from the weekly budget, the winner will get a sure slot in the Big Four.

The housemate first mentioned in each nomination gets two points, while the second gets one point.

The percentage of votes shown is the percentage of votes to save unless otherwise stated.

Each house would field at least the highest two point gatherers to the list of nominees.

For the first three evictions, the two nominees who gathered the fewest save votes, no matter which house each belongs, are evicted from the houses, hence it a double eviction.

The two-House concept only lasted 15 days.

On Day 16, all Housemates were merged into one house, the Villa.

However, with the introduction of the Teenternational Housemates, the house was once again divided into two, with the Teenternational Housemates residing in Apartment.

Nomination and evictions rules were also changed with a number of Filipino and Teenternational housemates to be evicted at the end of the voting period; evictions and voting for each group are independent of each other.

The housemates with the top three nominations scores, including ties, are included in the set of nominees.

On Day 39, the two groups were told to live in one house but they still nominated within each group separately.

On Day 44 nominations, the housemates were told to nominate the housemates from the opposing group.

The Pinoy housemates nominated the Teenternational housemates and the Teenternational housemates nominated the Pinoy housemates.

On Day 51, the top ten housemates were given the freedom to nominate any housemate from both groups, but the top two point gatherers from each group were then fielded as the week's nominees.

The Vote-to-Save and Vote-to-Evict scheme was also adapted for the week.