Rico

My 2nd Quarter    This quarter has been a journey of learning and self-discovery. I’ve grown not just academically but also personally, gaining a better understanding of my strengths and limits. I realized that I’m capable of handling more than I thought, as long as I stay focused and determined. On the academic side, I picked up new ICT skills, particularly in CSS, which has been both challenging and rewarding. At the same time, I’ve worked on managing my time better, especially when life gets hectic with deadlines and responsibilities. Of course, it hasn’t all been smooth sailing. There were moments when I felt completely overwhelmed, especially when juggling multiple deadlines or tackling tough science topics. There were days when I doubted myself, wondering if I could get everything done. These challenges pushed me to my limits but also taught me a lot about resilience. To navigate these tough times, I learned to break things down into smaller, manageable steps. Instead of...

Protecting Women and Children from Violence and Exploitations or Republic Act No. 9262, is important in protecting women and children in the Philippines. This law addresses different forms of violence, such as physical, emotional, sexual, and economic abuse. It provides women and children with legal protection and support to help them escape harmful situations. The law also ensures that abusers are held accountable, showing the government’s commitment to protecting the rights and safety of women and children. Every year, the 18-day Campaign to End Violence Against Women, observed from November 25 to December 12, emphasizes the importance of this law. The campaign spreads awareness about violence against women and children and encourages communities to act against it. Activities like seminars and media campaigns help educate people about the law and inspire them to stand together for a violence-free society. By highlighting the VAWC Act during this time, the campaign strengthens effort...

  Elpidio Quirino   Elpidio Quirino, the sixth President of the Philippines, was born on November 16, 1890, in Vigan, Ilocos Sur. He came from a humble family—his father was a farmer, and his mother worked as a seamstress. Despite financial struggles, Quirino worked hard in school and eventually earned his law degree from the University of the Philippines in 1915. His early life was marked by perseverance and a strong desire to improve not only his life but also the lives of others. Quirino started his political journey as a representative of Ilocos Sur in the Philippine Legislature. He later became a senator and played a vital role in drafting the 1935 Philippine Constitution. Over the years, he held key positions such as Secretary of Finance, Interior, and Foreign Affairs under President Manuel Roxas. When Roxas passed away unexpectedly in 1948, Quirino became president, taking on the difficult task of leading a country recovering from the devastation of World War II. As pre...