Offering a million thanks to the teachers who gave us a million lessons

    As we end off my 2nd quarter journey ICT, I had a lot of things to learn, and predominantly, this was the basic unit of websites being HTML tags. Me and my classmates learned the basics of utilizing HTML tags. Creating simple arrticles, manipulating character attributes, font size, tables, frames and so much more. Getting more and more used to dealing with HTML coding and how it works. Uasge of HTML tags that we will carry on in our minds as we go on with our lives.    The first thing we learned about is container tags and stand alone tags. With container tags needing two other kinds of tags, being the start tag and end tag; the start tag indicates where the effect will start and the end tag will indicate where the effect of the tag will end, normally indicated by a slash( / ). To indicate there is the presence of an HTML tag, one will use the angle brackets(>,<), so examples of container tags is <i>, </i>, <u>,</u>, <b>,</b...

 Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) encompasses various forms of abuse, including physical, sexual and psychological that affect women and children. This issue reflects deeply towards undermining victims' rights and overall well-being. To combat VAWC, laws and efforts are needed, emphasizing the importance of legal safeguards, public awareness, and support systems for survivors. In that way, creating a space for women and children where security is guaranteed is a must.  One of the laws that protects women and children alike in the Philippines is Republic Act (RA) No. 9262, or the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act of 2004, stands as a pillar to protect women and children from abuse. Complementing this, RA 10364, or the Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2013, strengthens measures against human trafficking, particularly targeting the exploitation of women and children. This law enhances penalties for offenders, expands the scope of protection, ...

   Started from humble beginnings, the third son of the nine children of Mariano Quirino and Gregoria Rivera. Studied in Ilocos Sur and worked his way to Manila to study in law and attaining hus bachelor's degree at 1915. Entering the world of politics, he first started as the representative of Ilocos Sur, then was elected as a Senator, the secretary of finance in 1935, secretary of interior then the Vice President of Commonwealth. Until becoming the sixth President of the Philippines and also the second of the Republic of the Philippines after the death of the late former President Manuel Quezon. He served his duties from 1948-1953, being a President post-world war.     Quirino’s administration focused on rebuilding the nation’s economy, modernizing infrastructure, and addressing the challenges of insurgency. He initiated economic programs that emphasized industrialization and sought foreign investments to stimulate growth. Social welfare and labor reforms were...

    As we approach October, this marks the celebration of Indigenous Peoples Month and the 27th anniversary of the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (IPRA), with the theme “Mga Katutubo at Katutubong Dunong: Pahalagahan, Pangalagaan at Parangalan. This month-long celebration emphasizes the importance of recognizing and protecting the rights and culture of Indigenous Peoples to Filipino society. Further signifying respect we must have to the highly valuable contributions Indigenous people have. Knowledge and wisdom passed down traditionally, cuisines and the arts as well as old folk languages that cannot be found anywhere else.     The Indigenous Peoples Rights Act of 1997 was a law implemented that safeguarded the rights of Indigenous People to their land, human rights and cultural integrity. Over the past 27 years, IPRA has played a crucial role in giving recognition to Indigenous communities and empowering them to preserve their traditions and practices. The theme for ...

 The Philippines, known for its stunning natural landscapes, is also one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change. Every year, countless Filipinos face devastating typhoons, rising sea levels, and prolonged droughts, all of which significantly disrupt the livelihoods of us Filipinos. While the resilience of the Filipino spirit has often been celebrated, it is time to address the root causes of environmental degradation and build long-term strategies to adapt to these challenges.    Deforestation, unregulated urban development, and carbon emissions are among the major reasons for the country’s environmental changes. Rapid industrialization and a growing population have also intensified the strain on natural resources. Typhoon-prone regions, especially in Visayas and Mindanao, are experiencing vicious weather. Additionally, the rising temperature and changes in rainfall patterns affect agricultural productivity, threatening food security for millions. Moreover, th...

         Why do grown-ups harm those who has no power? Those who cannot defend themselves. Are they so heartless that they wouldn't even think twice when harming children? Every November, the Philippines observes National Children’s Month to emphasize the importance of children’s rights and welfare. In 2024, the theme, “Break the Prevalence, End the Violence: Protecting Children, Creating a Safe Philippines,” serves as both a rallying call and a reminder of the urgent need to address violence against children in all its forms. For them to no longer face the tragedy of abuse nor neglect.   F oundation of not only this country's future, but also this planet's destined tomorrow, that is the youth. They will be the North Star which will lead the world in times of innovation but also hardships. Rightfully called to be the inheritors of the world, and will mold the current norms our society has. They will light up our technological advancements with their innova...