CHAPTER One - Reaching Out Part 2

7/28/2019 CHAPTER One - Reaching Out Part 2

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CHAPTER One: REACHING OUT OUR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

LESSON 2: DUTIES &RESPONSIBILITIES OF A FILIPINO

CHRISTIAN STUDENT ARESPONSE TO THE CHALLENGE OF

R.A. 9163


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THE FILIPINO IDENTITY:

RATIONALE To become a better Filipino is a challenge for every

Filipino A way of life that each of one must imbibe

A kind of character that is deeply rooted in the corevalues of being MABUTI, MAGALING, & MAY MALASAKIT SA KAPWA

This character challenges us to become MAKABAYAN, MAKATAO, MAKAKALIKASAN, &

MAKADIYOS


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THE FILIPINO IDENTITY:

DISCUSSION DO YOU LOVE THE

PHILIPPINES?WHY DO YOU LOVE THE

PHILIPPINES?


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Nationalism

Our ability to live according to our identity

as Filipinos

Our knowledge of WHO we are & WHATwe are is the starting point of our sense of

nationalism


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Our sense of nationalism is always attached with ourpatriotism

Patriotism means to stand by the country. It does not

mean to stand by the president, or any other publicofficial, save exactly to the degree in which he himselfstands by the country. It is patriotic to support himinsofar as he efficiently serves the country. It isunpatriotic not to support him to the exact extent that

by inefficiency or otherwise he fails in his duty. In eitherevent, it is unpatriotic not to tell the truth, whetherabout the president or any one else. (TheodoreRoosevelt)


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To stand by our country demandsthat

We do everything that will Alleviate the condition of our people

To make our country great & powerful

To be patriotic is To always desire the good of our country


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A. MAKABAYAN The depth and extent of our being

MAKABAYAN depends so much in

our understanding of our history,culture, tradition, & the laws of ourland.


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Being Filipinos we are expected toknow by heart the songs Lupang

Hinirang and Pilipinas Kong Mahal. These two songs remind us of our

Filipino identity our sense of

nationalism.


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HISTORICAL

BACKGROUND The Philippine National Anthem

(Lupang Hinirang)

Speaks about our identity as Filipinos aswell as our history as a Filipino nation

It tells how much our forefathers have

willingly themselves for the realizationof our freedom


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Lupang Hinirang

Composed by Julian Felipe and

completed it on June 11, 1898 Jose Palmas Spanish poem Filipinas

became the words of the anthem, and its

official lyrics interpreted by Felipe deLeon from its original Spanish lyrics inthe early 1900s


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R.A. 8491 An Act Prescribing the Code of theNational Flag, Anthem, Motto, Coat of Arms, and

Other Heraldic Items and Devices of the Philippines

Sec. 1 the Flag and Heraldic Code of thePhilippines (short title)

Sec. 2 (Declaration of Policy) Reverence & respect shall at all times be accorded the

national flag, the anthem, and other national symbolswhich embody the national ideals and traditions andwhich express the principles of sovereignty and nationalsolidarity.


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Sec. 3 (Definition of Terms)

Military all branches of the Armed Forces of the

Philippines, including the Philippine NationalPolice, the Bureau of Jail Management andPenology, and the Bureau of Fire Protection

Festoon shall mean to hang in a curved shapebetween two points as decoration

Flag the Philippine National Flag, unless statedotherwise


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Fly the part of the flag outside the hoist or length

Symbol any conventional sign which revealsmans achievement and heroism (for others and

decorations), identification, authority, and a sign ofdignity (for coat-of-arms, logo & insignia)

Half-mast lowering the flag to one-half thedistance between the top & bottom of the staff


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Hoist the part of the flag nearest the staff or the

canvass to which the halyard is attached Inclement Weather that a typhoon signal is raised

in the locality

National Anthem the Philippine National Anthem

Official Residences Malacanang, and othergovernment-owned structures where the Presidentresides, and other structures occupied by thePhilippine Consulate or Embassies abroad


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Places of Frivolity places of hilarity marked by or

providing boisterous merriment or recreation Institute the National Historical Institute


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CHAPTER 1THE NATIONAL FLAG

A. Design of the National Flag (Section 4)

B. Hoisting & Display of the National Flag

Sec. 5

displayed in all public buildings, officialresidences, public plazas, & institutions of learning

everyday throughout the year

Sec. 6The flag shall be permanently hoisted day &

night throughout the year, in front of the following: At Malacanang Palace

The Congress of the Philippines building


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night throughout the year, in front of the following: Supreme Court building

The Rizal Monument in Luneta

Aguinaldo Shrine in Kawit, Cavite

Barasoain Shrine in Malolos, Bulacan

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Libingan ng mga

Bayani


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night throughout the year, in front of the following: Musoleo de los Beteranos dela Revolucion

All international Ports of Entry

All other places as may be designated by the Institute

The flag shall be properly illuminated at night


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Sec. 7.The flag shall also be displayed in private

buildings and residences or raised in the open onflag-staffs in front of said buildings every

April 9 (Araw ng Kagitingan)

May 1 (Labor Day)

May 28 (National Flag Day) to June 12 (Independence Day)

Last Sunday of August (National Heroes Day)

November 30 (Bonifacio Day)


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Sec. 7.The flag shall also be displayed in private

buildings and residences or raised in the open onflag-staffs in front of said buildings every

December 30 (Rizal Day)

On such other days as may be declared by the

President and/or local chief executives


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Sec. 10The flag if flown from a flagpole, shall

have its blue field on top in time of peace, and redfield on top in time of war; if in a hanging position,

the blue field shall be to the right (left of the

observer) in time of peace, and the red field to the

right (left of the observer ) in time of war.


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Sec. 14A flag worn out through wear and tear,

shall not be thrown away. It shall be solemnlyburned to avoid misuse or desecration. The flag

shall be replaced immediately when it begins to

show signs of wear and tear


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C. Conduct of Flag Raising Ceremony

Sec. 18All government offices & educational

institutions shall henceforth observe the flag-raisingceremony every Monday morning, and the flag

lowering ceremony every Friday morning. The

ceremony shall be simple and dignified, and shall

include the playing or singing of the Philippine

National Anthem.


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C. Conduct of Flag Raising Ceremony

Sec. 20The observance of the flag ceremony in

official or civic gatherings shall be simple &dignified, & shall include the playing or singing of

the anthem in its original Filipino lyrics and march

tempo.


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D. Half-Mast

Sec. 23. as a sign of mourning on all the

buildings & places where is it displayed,on the day of official announcement ofthe death of any of its following of thefollowing officials: President/Former President, 10 days


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Vice President/Chief Justice, President ofthe Senate, & Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives 7 days

Other persons to be determined by theInstitute, for any period less than 7 days.


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E. Casket Sec. 24 to cover the caskets of the honored

dead of the military, veterans of previous wars,national artists, and of civilians who haverendered distinguished service to the nation,as may be determined by the local governmentunit concerned.


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E. Casket Sec. 24 the white triangle shall be placed at

the head, and the blue portion shall cover theright side of the caskets. The flag shall not belowered to the grave or allowed to touch theground, but shall be folded solemnly, andhanded over to the heirs of the deceased.


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F. Pledge to the Flag Sec. 25 Pledge of Allegiance to the Philippine Flag

Ako ay Pilipino

Buong katapatang nanunumpa

Sa watawat ng Pilipinas

At sa bansang kanyang sinasagisag

Na may dangal, katarungan at kalayaan

Na pinakikilos ng sambayanangMaka-Diyos,Maka-tao, Makakalikasan, at Makabansa


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G. Flag Days Sec. 26 From May 28 to June 12, Flag Days

- All offices, agencies andinstrumentalities of government, businessestablishments, institutions of learning, andprivate homes are enjoined to display the flag.


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I. Prohibited Acts

Sec. 34 Prohibited To mutilate, deface, defile, trample on or cast

contempt, or commit any act or omissioncasting dishonor or ridicule upon the flag orover its surface

To dip the flag to any person or object by wayof compliment or salute


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To use the flag: As drapery, festoon, tablecloth;

As covering for ceilings, walls, statues or other

objects; As a pennant in the hood, side, back and top of motor

vehicles;

As a staff or whip;

For unveiling monuments or statues, and

As trademarks, or for industrial, commercial oragricultural labels/designs


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To display the flag: Under any painting or picture

Horizontally face-up. It shall be hoistedaloft & be allowed to fall freely;

Below any platform, or

In discotheques, cockpits, night and day

clubs, casinos, gambling joints & places ofvice or where frivolity prevails.


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To wear the flag in whole or in part as acostume or uniform;

To add any word, figure, mark, picture,design, drawings, advertisement, orimprint of any nature on the flag;

To print, paint, or attach representationof the flag on handkerchiefs, napkins,cushions, and other articles ofmerchandise;


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To display in public any foreign flag,except in embassies & other diplomatic

establishments, & in offices ofinternational organizations;

To use, display, or be part of anyadvertisement or infomercial; and

To display the flag in front of buildingsor offices occupied by aliens.


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CHAPTER II. THENATIONAL ANTHEM

SeeNational Anthem slide


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The National Flag

See Flag of the Philippines slide


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Symbolism of the Philippine Flag

Blue Field peace, truth and justice

Red Field patriotism and valor

White Triangle equality and fraternity Eight Rays of the Yellow Sun the original

eight provinces that started the PhilippineRevolution against Spanish rule

Three Yellow Stars Luzon, Visayas, andMindanao


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Characteristics of Being Makabayan

1. Pro-Country Bayan Muna may tunay na malasakit sa ating

bansa at sa kapwa Pilipino 2. Love of Country

It is our inherent responsibility

Deepening our sense our sense of nationalism

and patriotism


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To love our country To live according to our being a Filipino

Clearly stipulated in our constitution Revealed in our culture, tradition and expressed in our

language

Being a Filipino Expressed and articulated in the 1987 Constitution

In the Preamble


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The Basic Values Movement (BVM) Identified 16 Values contained in the

Preamble Objectives

To improve moral standards in the country

Enhancing efforts towards the vision of a just andhumane society

As envisioned in the 1987 Constitution


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Shared Mission of the Basic ValuesMovement

1. To build awareness and appreciation ofthe 16 basic values enshrined in theConstitution

2. To live these values in ones daily life asan individual, family, or institution

3. To promote the same values among thosewho come in contact with


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The Preamble and its Values

See PREAMBLE


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16 Basic Values

1. Unity 2. Patriotism

3. Faith in God 4. Work

5. Respect for Life

6. Respect for Law and Government

7. Truth

8. Justice


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9. Freedom

10. Love

11. Equality 12. Peace

13. Promotion of the Common Good

14. Concern for family and future generations

15. Concern for the environment 16. Order


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Characteristics of Being Makabayan

3. Actively involved To take an active part in the progress and

development of ones country Ask not what your country can do for you(John F.

Kennedy)


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B. Makatao

Recognizes his Social responsibilitytowards Others

Becoming a man for others The good of the other person in the context of

what is just and what is right

Treats others as co-equal Filipinos are more personal in dealing with

others.

Filipinos look at the other person as TAO.


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Makakalikasan

Responsible Stewardship To have authority means to take care of the

rest of creation (Genesis 1:28).

Care and Protection of the Environment Our environment plays a vital role in our life

It is our responsibility to take care of our

environment.


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MakaDiyos

Our Filipino identity is strengthened byour faith in the one true God.

Our continuous quest of becomingmakatao, makabayan, makakalikasan, atmakaDiyos is also a continuing challengefor all of us to become mabuti, magaling,

at may malasakit sa kapwa.

CHAPTER One - Reaching Out Part 2

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