This document discusses education and politics. It defines education as the process of receiving systematic instruction, especially in schools, or the delivery of knowledge from teachers to students. Politics is defined as anything related to the governance of a state. The document notes there are narrow and broader meanings of education. Studying politics makes students aware of their rights and duties as citizens, including natural rights, constitutional rights, and statutory rights outlined in bills of rights. Politicians and teachers both aim to generate a more controlled society through modeling, creativity, sociability, and shared goals.

2. Etymology and Definition
Fun fact
Why do we need to study Politics?

3. The term Education came
from Latin words “edecare,
educare and educatum” which
means “to learn, to know and
to lead out.”
Therefore, Education means
to learn, to know and to lead
out the internal hidden talent
or potential of a child/learner.
Etymology:

4. Definitions of
EDUCATION
Process of receiving or giving systematic
instruction especially at a school or university.
The delivery of knowledge, skills and
information from teachers to students.

5. Did you know that…
There’s a NARROW and BROADER
meaning or concept of Education.

6. Narrow Meaning/Concept
Education is being provided
under the premises of schools,
colleges and universities.
Bookish knowledge

7. Broader Meaning/Concept
Education is universal.
Long-life process; it starts from
the cradle and ends to the grave.

8. Politics came from the Latin
word “Politicus” meaning
“anything of the state or
belonging to the state”.
It’s the science of
government which has to do
with the regulation, protection
and government of a nation or
state.
Etymology:

9. Why do we need to study Politics?
Politics makes students aware of their
rights and respective duties as citizens.
Classes of Rights
• Natural Rights
•Constitutional Rights
•Statutory Rights

10. Natural Rights
Right to Love Right to Life

11. Constitutional Rights
Right of
Suffrage
Right to
Freedom

12. Statutory Rights
Right to inherit
property

13. Bill of RIGHTS
1. Due process of law.
2. Rights against reasonable
search & arrest.
3. Privacy of communication &
correspondence.
4. Freedom of speech, expression
and press.
5. Freedom of religion.
6. Liberty of abode and travel.
7. Right of Information.
8. Right to form unions and
associate.
9. Power of eminent domain.
10. Obligation of contracts
11. Free access to court.
12. Right of person under custodial
interrogation.
13. Right to bail.
14. Due process in criminal
offenses.
15. Privilege of writ of habeas
corpus.
16. Right to speedy trial.
17. Right to political belief.
18. Right against self- incrimination.
19. Right against excessive fines
and management
20. Non-imprisonment for no-
payment of debts and poll tax.
21. Right against double jeopardy.
22. Ex post facto law and bill of
attainder.

14. Duties:
1. Loyalty to the Republic of the Philippines
2. Responsible exercise of rights with due regards for the
right of others.
3. Defense of the state.
4. Obligation to pay taxes.
5. Obligation to register and vote.

15. Politics is a way of generating a
more controlled society.

16. Fun fact
about
TEACHERS and
POLITICIANS:

17. Model
Creative
Sociable
Common Goal

18. “The roots of education are bitter but the
fruit is sweet”
- Aristotle