Concept map environmental crisis
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The document discusses various types of pollution and environmental crises caused by human activities, including solid waste management issues, air pollution, hazardous wastes, terrestrial pollution of land and freshwater, and marine pollution. It also outlines the Philippine government's strategies for environmental resource management, which include regulatory approaches, economic incentive approaches, and recognizing property rights. Key Philippine environmental laws establishing policies and regulations are mentioned.
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Article 3 ; Section 4
Article 3 ; Section 4 Bill of Rights
“No law shall be passed abridging the freedom of speech, of expression, or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition the government for redress of grievances.”
No law should be made that would block the freedom of the people in any manner: speech, expression, and of the press.
4 IMPORTANT RIGHTS EMBODIED IN THIS SECTION
FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION
The right of an individual to speak or utter whatever he wants without prior restraint.
“Freedom of speech does not mean you can say anything you want.”
Mandatory Limitations:
Defamations and libel
Unwarranted attacks on other’s opinions and beliefs
Spreading propaganda, malicious gossip and hate speeches (slander)
Destroying the reputation of others
REMEMBER:
We must only write or publish information that is true and that will not damage a person’s reputation.
Other limitations of freedom of speech include anything lewd or obscene, anything that provokes violence or disorder, seditious messages, and clear and present danger.
Right to a Free Press
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
Filipinos must not be restricted from writing or publishing their opinions and beliefs. They must be free to wite, publish, and circulate whatever they please without constraint.
Freedom of Assembly
The right of people to come together and collectively express, promote, pursue, and defend their idea.
Individuals may hold public meetings or form associations, and may even protest against the government for a certain cause given that there is no violence involved.
Right to Petition
The right of people to make a complaint to, or seek the assistance of, one’s government, without fear of punishment or reprisals.
People may defend their right to petition the government or other institutions for a redress of grievances given that it is peacefully done with the consent of all, and for a good cause.
Bill of Rights - 1987 Philippine Constitution
The document summarizes the key provisions of the Bill of Rights in the Philippines Constitution. It discusses the classifications of rights as natural, constitutional, and statutory rights. It then examines each section of the Bill of Rights in detail, explaining the individual rights and freedoms guaranteed, such as due process, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of association, and protection from unreasonable searches and seizures. The document provides examples and definitions to thoroughly describe each constitutional right.
Bill of rights (lecture 3)
The document discusses several sections of the Bill of Rights in the 1987 Philippine Constitution as explained by the lecturer Mr. John Torres. It covers the right to privacy of communication, freedom of speech and expression, freedom of religion, and liberty of abode. Key rights discussed include freedom from unreasonable searches, freedom of speech and press, separation of church and state, and freedom of movement. Exceptions and limitations to some of these rights are also mentioned.
Article 2 Philippine Constitution
The document outlines key principles and policies of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It discusses the establishment of a democratic republic where sovereignty resides with the people. It covers principles of independence, social justice, human rights, role of key institutions, and the duties of the state in areas like health, education, labor, economy, environment and local governance. The document provides context and explanation for various sections of the Constitution.
Reflection in outreach program in kibulanglang kibangay lantapan bukidnon jon...
1) Students from a subject class conducted an outreach feeding activity for children in Kibulanglang, Kibangay, Lantapan Bukidnon as part of their coursework.
2) The experience was meaningful for the students as it allowed them to help bring smiles and happiness to less fortunate children through food, games, and companionship for a day.
3) Interacting with the children reinforced lessons for the students about finding happiness and contentment in simple things and choosing to help others in need.
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- He was born in 1837 in Vigan, Ilocos Sur and was educated at San Juan de Letran, where he excelled. He went on to earn multiple advanced degrees from the University of Santo Tomas.
- As a champion of reforms and the rights of Filipino clergy, Burgos incurred the hatred of Spanish friars. After the Cavite Mutiny of 1872, he and two other priests were falsely accused of instigating the revolt and, after a sham trial, were executed.
Philippine Constitution Article 1
The national territory of the Philippines according to the 1987 Constitution comprises:
1) The Philippine archipelago including all islands and waters within;
2) Other territories over which the Philippines has sovereignty or jurisdiction; and
3) Terrestrial, fluvial and aerial domains, including the territorial sea, seabed, subsoil, insular shelves, and other submarine areas.
The document further discusses the Philippines' claims over the territories of Sabah and Spratly Islands based on historical rights. It also outlines the boundaries of the country's territorial sea, contiguous zone, and exclusive economic zone under international law.
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- Jollibee currently uses a manual method to count inventory in storage, which is done by kitchen managers at the end of each day.
- Our proposal is to implement a computerized recording system to track items received and checked out of storage.
- This system will provide an organized and running balance of available inventory in storage. It will save kitchen managers from having to hurriedly count items manually at the end of each day.
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Article 3 ; Section 4
Article 3 ; Section 4 Bill of Rights
“No law shall be passed abridging the freedom of speech, of expression, or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition the government for redress of grievances.”
No law should be made that would block the freedom of the people in any manner: speech, expression, and of the press.
4 IMPORTANT RIGHTS EMBODIED IN THIS SECTION
FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION
The right of an individual to speak or utter whatever he wants without prior restraint.
“Freedom of speech does not mean you can say anything you want.”
Mandatory Limitations:
Defamations and libel
Unwarranted attacks on other’s opinions and beliefs
Spreading propaganda, malicious gossip and hate speeches (slander)
Destroying the reputation of others
REMEMBER:
We must only write or publish information that is true and that will not damage a person’s reputation.
Other limitations of freedom of speech include anything lewd or obscene, anything that provokes violence or disorder, seditious messages, and clear and present danger.
Right to a Free Press
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
The right of an individual to write, publish, and circulate whatever he pleases without restraint. It covers every sort of publication such as newspapers, magazines, books, leaflets, and the like, including radio and television.
Filipinos must not be restricted from writing or publishing their opinions and beliefs. They must be free to wite, publish, and circulate whatever they please without constraint.
Freedom of Assembly
The right of people to come together and collectively express, promote, pursue, and defend their idea.
Individuals may hold public meetings or form associations, and may even protest against the government for a certain cause given that there is no violence involved.
Right to Petition
The right of people to make a complaint to, or seek the assistance of, one’s government, without fear of punishment or reprisals.
People may defend their right to petition the government or other institutions for a redress of grievances given that it is peacefully done with the consent of all, and for a good cause.
Bill of Rights - 1987 Philippine Constitution
The document summarizes the key provisions of the Bill of Rights in the Philippines Constitution. It discusses the classifications of rights as natural, constitutional, and statutory rights. It then examines each section of the Bill of Rights in detail, explaining the individual rights and freedoms guaranteed, such as due process, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of association, and protection from unreasonable searches and seizures. The document provides examples and definitions to thoroughly describe each constitutional right.
Bill of rights (lecture 3)
The document discusses several sections of the Bill of Rights in the 1987 Philippine Constitution as explained by the lecturer Mr. John Torres. It covers the right to privacy of communication, freedom of speech and expression, freedom of religion, and liberty of abode. Key rights discussed include freedom from unreasonable searches, freedom of speech and press, separation of church and state, and freedom of movement. Exceptions and limitations to some of these rights are also mentioned.
Article 2 Philippine Constitution
The document outlines key principles and policies of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It discusses the establishment of a democratic republic where sovereignty resides with the people. It covers principles of independence, social justice, human rights, role of key institutions, and the duties of the state in areas like health, education, labor, economy, environment and local governance. The document provides context and explanation for various sections of the Constitution.
Reflection in outreach program in kibulanglang kibangay lantapan bukidnon jon...
1) Students from a subject class conducted an outreach feeding activity for children in Kibulanglang, Kibangay, Lantapan Bukidnon as part of their coursework.
2) The experience was meaningful for the students as it allowed them to help bring smiles and happiness to less fortunate children through food, games, and companionship for a day.
3) Interacting with the children reinforced lessons for the students about finding happiness and contentment in simple things and choosing to help others in need.
Gomburza
- Father Jose Burgos was one of the three Gomburza priests executed by Spanish authorities in the Philippines in 1872 after being accused of treason.
- He was born in 1837 in Vigan, Ilocos Sur and was educated at San Juan de Letran, where he excelled. He went on to earn multiple advanced degrees from the University of Santo Tomas.
- As a champion of reforms and the rights of Filipino clergy, Burgos incurred the hatred of Spanish friars. After the Cavite Mutiny of 1872, he and two other priests were falsely accused of instigating the revolt and, after a sham trial, were executed.
Philippine Constitution Article 1
The national territory of the Philippines according to the 1987 Constitution comprises:
1) The Philippine archipelago including all islands and waters within;
2) Other territories over which the Philippines has sovereignty or jurisdiction; and
3) Terrestrial, fluvial and aerial domains, including the territorial sea, seabed, subsoil, insular shelves, and other submarine areas.
The document further discusses the Philippines' claims over the territories of Sabah and Spratly Islands based on historical rights. It also outlines the boundaries of the country's territorial sea, contiguous zone, and exclusive economic zone under international law.
jollibee system proposal
- Jollibee currently uses a manual method to count inventory in storage, which is done by kitchen managers at the end of each day.
- Our proposal is to implement a computerized recording system to track items received and checked out of storage.
- This system will provide an organized and running balance of available inventory in storage. It will save kitchen managers from having to hurriedly count items manually at the end of each day.
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Major environmental problems discussed in the document include pollution, hazardous chemicals and wastes, land degradation, loss of biodiversity, ozone depletion, climate change, and loss of natural and cultural resources. The document outlines the causes and impacts of these problems, as well as responses at national and international levels. National courts and tribunals play a key role in applying environmental law to address issues caused by national activities that have impacts domestically and globally. International cooperation, legislation, and financing support national efforts toward remediation.
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Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Concept map environmental crisis
- 1. Sarajena, Carlagane C. BSED-Bio.Sci. -3B Bio. Sci. 62 Environmental Crisis and Its Management Anthropogenic Impact Garbage Problem POLLUTION GovernmentStrategiesin Resource Management Philippine Environmental Laws Kaingin Farming- also known as swidden farming, shifting cultivation, slash and burn cultivation. Overuse of Common Property Resources- also known as Tragedy of the Common. -Convenient Modern Lifestyle and the “Throwaway Society” Overpopulation Solid Waste Management -OpenDumps -OceanDumping -Landfills -Incineration -Recycling - Air Pollution -Smog -Major Air Pollutants -Greenhouse gases -Acid Rain - Hazardous and Toxic Wastes Hazardous Waste -Ignitable material -corrosive material -reactive material Toxic material - Terrestrial Pollution -Fertilizers -Pesticides -Salinization and Desertification -AcidRain - FreshwaterPollution - Marine Pollution -redtides -algal bloom -SituationorHeavy Sedimentation -Thermal Pollution -ToxicHeavyMetals -Oil Spills -Plastics -PCBs(polychlorinated biphenyls) Regulatory or “Command and Control” Approach Economic Incentive Approach >GivingIncentivesto reduce waste >EconomicIncentivesInstruments *Chargesor Fines *GreenTaxes *Deposit-RefundSchemes *InformationPrograms *Tradable Emission Permits *Subsidies Property Rights Approach >Marine Pollution Decree of 1976(P.D. 979) >Philippine Environment Code of 1977 (P.D 1152) >Philippine Environmental Policy of 1977 (P.D 1151) >Toxic Substances and Hazardous and Nuclear Wastes Control Act of 1990 (R.A. 6969) >National Water and Air Pollution Control Commission of 1992 (R.A. 3931) >National Integrated Protected Areas System Act of 1992 (R.A 7586) >Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999 (R.A. 8749) >Philippine Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 (R.A. 9003)