This school publication is for reference purposes only.It was published last Jan. 2012. Any act of infringement on copyright was not intended by the author.
- The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Al Yasmina School including performances, trips, and celebrations for National Day.
- It recognizes students for musical and academic achievements and provides classroom updates from each grade.
- Key dates mentioned are the Year 4 Dubai trip, FS2 performance, Festive Fayre, Primary Open House, and the Al Yasmina Festive Concert.
This document provides information about upcoming events at Norwood Primary School including:
1) Dates for governor's meetings, Christmas events like the fair and carol concerts, and the last day of term before the holidays.
2) Details about the Christmas fair including new attractions like reindeer racing and a chocolate tombola.
3) Information about booking and paying for Christmas dinner, and collecting used stamps for a fundraiser.
4) Updates on activities like International Day where Spanish food was served, and an introduction to the Sefton Children's University program.
This document provides a season recap and farewell to the 2012-2013 seniors of the University of Louisville field hockey team. It outlines the team's season highlights and accomplishments, including finishing ranked 25th in the country. It also profiles each senior player, recognizing their contributions and achievements over their college careers.
The document is a school newsletter from Norwood Primary School. It provides information about upcoming term dates and events, including forest school activities, a football tournament, and lost property. It also highlights student achievements in swimming, music exams, and dance competitions.
This weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools provides updates on events from the previous week. It discusses field trips taken by different grades from the College to broaden their horizons, with the grades visiting places around South Africa related to history, culture and the environment. It also reports on sporting matches between the school's teams and other local schools, with the U11 and U13 cricket teams winning close matches. Other sections recognize donations received and upcoming dates, and one article discusses a visiting school from the United States.
The document summarizes the opening of the new school year at Nikola Vaptsarov School. It discusses welcoming speeches by the school headmaster, a ceremony handing the key of knowledge to new students, and an old Bulgarian tradition of welcoming students with bread and salt. It also provides information on upcoming events at the school in September and quotes related to education.
This newsletter from Al Yasmina School provides information about upcoming events and activities. Key dates mentioned include a Year 6 swimming gala on November 18, Bookworm Fair from November 25-27, individual photos on November 26-27, National Day celebrations on November 28, and a festive concert on December 10. The music department recaps a successful performance called Yanomamo. Foundation Stage 1 learned about European countries. Foundation Stage 2 focused on India and made chapatis and sweets. Various classes discussed their recent lessons and congratulated students of the week.
- The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Al Yasmina School including performances, trips, and celebrations for National Day.
- It recognizes students for musical and academic achievements and provides classroom updates from each grade.
- Key dates mentioned are the Year 4 Dubai trip, FS2 performance, Festive Fayre, Primary Open House, and the Al Yasmina Festive Concert.
This document provides information about upcoming events at Norwood Primary School including:
1) Dates for governor's meetings, Christmas events like the fair and carol concerts, and the last day of term before the holidays.
2) Details about the Christmas fair including new attractions like reindeer racing and a chocolate tombola.
3) Information about booking and paying for Christmas dinner, and collecting used stamps for a fundraiser.
4) Updates on activities like International Day where Spanish food was served, and an introduction to the Sefton Children's University program.
This document provides a season recap and farewell to the 2012-2013 seniors of the University of Louisville field hockey team. It outlines the team's season highlights and accomplishments, including finishing ranked 25th in the country. It also profiles each senior player, recognizing their contributions and achievements over their college careers.
The document is a school newsletter from Norwood Primary School. It provides information about upcoming term dates and events, including forest school activities, a football tournament, and lost property. It also highlights student achievements in swimming, music exams, and dance competitions.
This weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools provides updates on events from the previous week. It discusses field trips taken by different grades from the College to broaden their horizons, with the grades visiting places around South Africa related to history, culture and the environment. It also reports on sporting matches between the school's teams and other local schools, with the U11 and U13 cricket teams winning close matches. Other sections recognize donations received and upcoming dates, and one article discusses a visiting school from the United States.
The document summarizes the opening of the new school year at Nikola Vaptsarov School. It discusses welcoming speeches by the school headmaster, a ceremony handing the key of knowledge to new students, and an old Bulgarian tradition of welcoming students with bread and salt. It also provides information on upcoming events at the school in September and quotes related to education.
This newsletter from Al Yasmina School provides information about upcoming events and activities. Key dates mentioned include a Year 6 swimming gala on November 18, Bookworm Fair from November 25-27, individual photos on November 26-27, National Day celebrations on November 28, and a festive concert on December 10. The music department recaps a successful performance called Yanomamo. Foundation Stage 1 learned about European countries. Foundation Stage 2 focused on India and made chapatis and sweets. Various classes discussed their recent lessons and congratulated students of the week.
This newsletter summarizes events at Pukekohe Hill Family School. It discusses the successful Kids for Kids choir concert, invites parents to the upcoming PTA meeting and coffee club social events. It also provides information on half day schooling for teacher meetings, sausage sizzle fundraisers and upcoming book week dress up day. The classroom highlights section describes culture learning rotations and upcoming concert preparations in Room 8. The newsletter closes with community event announcements.
The Gerona Catholic School celebrated its 16th founding anniversary from February 18-20 with the theme "The Spirit of Unity amidst Cultural Diversity, Looking Back with Gratitude". As part of the celebrations, there was a float parade showcasing creative floats decorated with recyclable materials representing different Philippine festivals and cultures. This emphasized the school's theme of cultural diversity and unity. The elementary level's float focused on Panagbenga, a flower festival in Baguio, while the junior high level represented different cultures that shaped Philippine culture and traditions. The anniversary celebrations promoted cultural appreciation and reflected on the school's successes.
Matt Huck, the vice principal of Scottsbluff High School, is participating in a semester-long exchange program in Xi'an, China. He is teaching English classes at a local middle school while his own children attend the affiliated international school. Huck details his family's experiences adjusting to the new culture and educational system, as well as the challenges of overcoming language barriers and differing teaching styles between the US and China.
The document is the weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools in South Africa. It provides updates on events from the past week, including grade 12 exams, inter-school swimming competitions, outdoor trips for grade 3 and 5 classes, and an educators certification ceremony for the Reach-a-Cross community partnership program where 66 educators received certificates. It also announces upcoming events like grade 6-7 exams and a Christmas market.
The Head of Curriculum at Kilmore International School provided an update on recent and upcoming events. The IB exams began for Year 12 students and will continue for three weeks. A graduation ceremony for the Class of 2013 will be held later this month. All students are preparing for end of year exams in December. Staff had a curriculum planning day to review courses and ensure alignment with standards. The newsletter highlights student successes and upcoming music, art, and other events.
The document provides a summary of activities that took place at the Mount Abu School in November 2012. It discusses celebrations of festivals like Diwali and Children's Day. It also summarizes environmental awareness campaigns on anti-crackers and saving sparrows. Color competitions were held on drawings and sparrows. Results are provided for student and reader of the month awards as well as the Udaan annual drawing competition. Reminders are given to parents on school rules and the winter break schedule is announced.
This weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools provides updates on events from the previous week and announcements of upcoming events. Last week, the school hosted a bookshop and various sports competitions, the Grade 7 class went on an adventure trip, and preparations continued for developing the school's own sports fields. Upcoming events include exams, sports galas, environmental and entrepreneurship activities. The newsletter also highlights cultural learning activities and green awards given to students.
The newsletter provides updates from the KELC childcare center for the month of August. Teachers will be taking vacations during the month and their classes will be covered by other teachers. A trip to the Lorain County Fair is planned for August 26th for preschoolers and toddlers with parents. Two new children, Nicholas and Giuliana, enrolled in the preschool program. The toddler and preschool classes recently enjoyed outdoor activities and field trips focusing on themes like sports, outdoor summer fun, and colors.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming local events and school calendars for the 2012-2013 school year. It includes the first day of school dates for various school districts in the area, as well as details about summer concert series, festivals, and movies playing at local drive-in theaters. Readers are encouraged to verify dates and restrictions for any events.
This newsletter summarizes activities at a children's daycare center for the month of April. Several field trips and birthday celebrations are planned. The center also received a grant to improve literacy materials. Families are invited to join the children for a swimming party and pizza on April 17th to celebrate the Week of the Young Child. Classroom updates provide information on curriculum activities and the children's progress and interests that month.
This newsletter provides updates from Southern Cross Schools in Hoedspruit, South Africa. It discusses events from the past week including final exams, an orientation for prospective grade 1 students, and the fourth monthly Organic Earth Market. It also announces upcoming events like grade level concerts and award ceremonies. Crux leaders were selected to manage student committees addressing sustainability, sports, community service and more. Other articles discuss a grade 2/3 outing to a waterfall, students donating gifts to a children's hospital, and progress on developing the school's sports fields through parental support.
The document provides an overview of activities at the American School of Tegucigalpa (AST) during the 2012-2013 school year. It discusses welcoming returning and new staff, prioritizing technology, celebrating employees, Independence Day celebrations, donating a student plaza, attending a leadership conference, inaugurating an artificial turf soccer field, hosting a college fair, Halloween events, honor assemblies, basketball tournament successes, and a successful Carnival.
The document is a newsletter from Norwood Primary School with the following key information:
1) It announces upcoming events like year group trips, performances, and a Christmas dinner.
2) It provides updates on a PTA meeting and plans to build a covered bike area.
3) It announces the winner of the school's weekly competition and launches the new competition related to Remembrance Day.
The diary describes a teddy bear's experiences visiting schools in Ireland, Romania, and Finland over several months. In Romania, the teddy bear spent Christmas with two 7th grade girls, going caroling and enjoying traditional Romanian Christmas food. It also went sledding, ice skating, and snowman building. The teddy bear attended classes and school events, learning about Romanian culture, and was sad to say goodbye to new friends at the end of its stay.
Cathedral School Mumbai is one of the best international boarding schools near Mumbai. Check out The Cathedral Vidya School Newsletter Section and read more about our school's information. Our school proudly hosted SPANDAN (2016 -17) event for the 6th consecutive year, where 18 schools participated; making it a grand success.
The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Al Yasmina School, including a summer music concert on June 25th featuring performances from various music groups, end of year discos for primary students on June 17th, and a year 2 end of year production on June 26th. It also provides notices from different year levels about topics being covered and stars of the week. The newsletter aims to keep parents informed about school activities and events.
The newsletter provides information about the upcoming month, including:
- The center was very busy in December with a successful holiday program and visit from Santa.
- In January, the center will prepare for reaccreditation through state and national programs to maintain quality standards.
- Upcoming events in January include field trips to the library, swimming, and a parent meeting.
- The Bird and Giraffe classrooms recap their busy December activities like holiday performances and gifts.
- Winter gear is needed as the classrooms will continue outdoor time in the snow.
This weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools provides updates from the previous week. It discusses various sports fixtures involving the school's netball, soccer, hockey, and rugby teams. It also announces an upcoming boot sale fundraiser and requests donations of old clothing. It mentions that some college students received their new school uniforms and four girls being selected for the next round of provincial hockey trials.
Snowbird Mountain Lodge is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2016. Renovations have been completed to bathrooms and the culinary team works with local farmers. The document outlines the lodge's history and vision as a retreat created by the Wolfe brothers in 1941. It also details the lodge's events for the year such as wine dinners, music, workshops and guided outdoor activities focusing on topics like fly fishing, hiking and birding.
The summary provides an overview of upcoming events at Cazenovia Middle School for the end of the school year in June 2011. It mentions that the annual summer book fair will be held from June 6th to the 9th. It also notes that 6th grade students will have their final exams beginning on June 13th and that field days are scheduled for June 16th and 17th. The last day of school is listed as June 23rd with an early dismissal at 11:00 am.
The English Club at Batangas Province Science High School conducted various activities to celebrate National Reading Month. Over the course of a week, there was a literary quiz elimination, an essay and short story writing competition, and a storytelling competition. For the literary quiz bee, 10 teams competed in the finals to test their literary knowledge and prowess. In a hard-fought competition, the team that waited patiently for the right moments to answer questions ultimately won. Throughout the reading month activities, students demonstrated their love of reading and learning through participation and competition.
Folksongs of the Luzon Lowlands
This document provides an overview of the musical characteristics and examples of folksongs from the lowlands of Luzon, Philippines. It discusses the history and stylistic traits of folk music from various ethnic groups in the region, such as Ilocano, Kapampangan, and Tagalog folksongs. Examples of well-known folk songs are provided for each group. The document also summarizes the religious music and secular music traditions that were influenced by Spanish colonization, such as liturgical songs, harana serenades, and dance forms like pandanggo and polka. Classroom activities are suggested to help students learn about and perform different types of regional folk music
This newsletter summarizes events at Pukekohe Hill Family School. It discusses the successful Kids for Kids choir concert, invites parents to the upcoming PTA meeting and coffee club social events. It also provides information on half day schooling for teacher meetings, sausage sizzle fundraisers and upcoming book week dress up day. The classroom highlights section describes culture learning rotations and upcoming concert preparations in Room 8. The newsletter closes with community event announcements.
The Gerona Catholic School celebrated its 16th founding anniversary from February 18-20 with the theme "The Spirit of Unity amidst Cultural Diversity, Looking Back with Gratitude". As part of the celebrations, there was a float parade showcasing creative floats decorated with recyclable materials representing different Philippine festivals and cultures. This emphasized the school's theme of cultural diversity and unity. The elementary level's float focused on Panagbenga, a flower festival in Baguio, while the junior high level represented different cultures that shaped Philippine culture and traditions. The anniversary celebrations promoted cultural appreciation and reflected on the school's successes.
Matt Huck, the vice principal of Scottsbluff High School, is participating in a semester-long exchange program in Xi'an, China. He is teaching English classes at a local middle school while his own children attend the affiliated international school. Huck details his family's experiences adjusting to the new culture and educational system, as well as the challenges of overcoming language barriers and differing teaching styles between the US and China.
The document is the weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools in South Africa. It provides updates on events from the past week, including grade 12 exams, inter-school swimming competitions, outdoor trips for grade 3 and 5 classes, and an educators certification ceremony for the Reach-a-Cross community partnership program where 66 educators received certificates. It also announces upcoming events like grade 6-7 exams and a Christmas market.
The Head of Curriculum at Kilmore International School provided an update on recent and upcoming events. The IB exams began for Year 12 students and will continue for three weeks. A graduation ceremony for the Class of 2013 will be held later this month. All students are preparing for end of year exams in December. Staff had a curriculum planning day to review courses and ensure alignment with standards. The newsletter highlights student successes and upcoming music, art, and other events.
The document provides a summary of activities that took place at the Mount Abu School in November 2012. It discusses celebrations of festivals like Diwali and Children's Day. It also summarizes environmental awareness campaigns on anti-crackers and saving sparrows. Color competitions were held on drawings and sparrows. Results are provided for student and reader of the month awards as well as the Udaan annual drawing competition. Reminders are given to parents on school rules and the winter break schedule is announced.
This weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools provides updates on events from the previous week and announcements of upcoming events. Last week, the school hosted a bookshop and various sports competitions, the Grade 7 class went on an adventure trip, and preparations continued for developing the school's own sports fields. Upcoming events include exams, sports galas, environmental and entrepreneurship activities. The newsletter also highlights cultural learning activities and green awards given to students.
The newsletter provides updates from the KELC childcare center for the month of August. Teachers will be taking vacations during the month and their classes will be covered by other teachers. A trip to the Lorain County Fair is planned for August 26th for preschoolers and toddlers with parents. Two new children, Nicholas and Giuliana, enrolled in the preschool program. The toddler and preschool classes recently enjoyed outdoor activities and field trips focusing on themes like sports, outdoor summer fun, and colors.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming local events and school calendars for the 2012-2013 school year. It includes the first day of school dates for various school districts in the area, as well as details about summer concert series, festivals, and movies playing at local drive-in theaters. Readers are encouraged to verify dates and restrictions for any events.
This newsletter summarizes activities at a children's daycare center for the month of April. Several field trips and birthday celebrations are planned. The center also received a grant to improve literacy materials. Families are invited to join the children for a swimming party and pizza on April 17th to celebrate the Week of the Young Child. Classroom updates provide information on curriculum activities and the children's progress and interests that month.
This newsletter provides updates from Southern Cross Schools in Hoedspruit, South Africa. It discusses events from the past week including final exams, an orientation for prospective grade 1 students, and the fourth monthly Organic Earth Market. It also announces upcoming events like grade level concerts and award ceremonies. Crux leaders were selected to manage student committees addressing sustainability, sports, community service and more. Other articles discuss a grade 2/3 outing to a waterfall, students donating gifts to a children's hospital, and progress on developing the school's sports fields through parental support.
The document provides an overview of activities at the American School of Tegucigalpa (AST) during the 2012-2013 school year. It discusses welcoming returning and new staff, prioritizing technology, celebrating employees, Independence Day celebrations, donating a student plaza, attending a leadership conference, inaugurating an artificial turf soccer field, hosting a college fair, Halloween events, honor assemblies, basketball tournament successes, and a successful Carnival.
The document is a newsletter from Norwood Primary School with the following key information:
1) It announces upcoming events like year group trips, performances, and a Christmas dinner.
2) It provides updates on a PTA meeting and plans to build a covered bike area.
3) It announces the winner of the school's weekly competition and launches the new competition related to Remembrance Day.
The diary describes a teddy bear's experiences visiting schools in Ireland, Romania, and Finland over several months. In Romania, the teddy bear spent Christmas with two 7th grade girls, going caroling and enjoying traditional Romanian Christmas food. It also went sledding, ice skating, and snowman building. The teddy bear attended classes and school events, learning about Romanian culture, and was sad to say goodbye to new friends at the end of its stay.
Cathedral School Mumbai is one of the best international boarding schools near Mumbai. Check out The Cathedral Vidya School Newsletter Section and read more about our school's information. Our school proudly hosted SPANDAN (2016 -17) event for the 6th consecutive year, where 18 schools participated; making it a grand success.
The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Al Yasmina School, including a summer music concert on June 25th featuring performances from various music groups, end of year discos for primary students on June 17th, and a year 2 end of year production on June 26th. It also provides notices from different year levels about topics being covered and stars of the week. The newsletter aims to keep parents informed about school activities and events.
The newsletter provides information about the upcoming month, including:
- The center was very busy in December with a successful holiday program and visit from Santa.
- In January, the center will prepare for reaccreditation through state and national programs to maintain quality standards.
- Upcoming events in January include field trips to the library, swimming, and a parent meeting.
- The Bird and Giraffe classrooms recap their busy December activities like holiday performances and gifts.
- Winter gear is needed as the classrooms will continue outdoor time in the snow.
This weekly newsletter from Southern Cross Schools provides updates from the previous week. It discusses various sports fixtures involving the school's netball, soccer, hockey, and rugby teams. It also announces an upcoming boot sale fundraiser and requests donations of old clothing. It mentions that some college students received their new school uniforms and four girls being selected for the next round of provincial hockey trials.
Snowbird Mountain Lodge is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2016. Renovations have been completed to bathrooms and the culinary team works with local farmers. The document outlines the lodge's history and vision as a retreat created by the Wolfe brothers in 1941. It also details the lodge's events for the year such as wine dinners, music, workshops and guided outdoor activities focusing on topics like fly fishing, hiking and birding.
The summary provides an overview of upcoming events at Cazenovia Middle School for the end of the school year in June 2011. It mentions that the annual summer book fair will be held from June 6th to the 9th. It also notes that 6th grade students will have their final exams beginning on June 13th and that field days are scheduled for June 16th and 17th. The last day of school is listed as June 23rd with an early dismissal at 11:00 am.
The English Club at Batangas Province Science High School conducted various activities to celebrate National Reading Month. Over the course of a week, there was a literary quiz elimination, an essay and short story writing competition, and a storytelling competition. For the literary quiz bee, 10 teams competed in the finals to test their literary knowledge and prowess. In a hard-fought competition, the team that waited patiently for the right moments to answer questions ultimately won. Throughout the reading month activities, students demonstrated their love of reading and learning through participation and competition.
Folksongs of the Luzon Lowlands
This document provides an overview of the musical characteristics and examples of folksongs from the lowlands of Luzon, Philippines. It discusses the history and stylistic traits of folk music from various ethnic groups in the region, such as Ilocano, Kapampangan, and Tagalog folksongs. Examples of well-known folk songs are provided for each group. The document also summarizes the religious music and secular music traditions that were influenced by Spanish colonization, such as liturgical songs, harana serenades, and dance forms like pandanggo and polka. Classroom activities are suggested to help students learn about and perform different types of regional folk music
This document provides a preliminary version of a songbook in English for primary school students in Argentina. It discusses the educational value of including traditional songs from English-speaking cultures. Singing songs helps students learn pronunciation, rhythm, vocabulary and expressions in context in an enjoyable way. The document explains the cultural and linguistic perspectives for including traditional songs. It then provides the lyrics to 25 well-known English children's songs to be included in the songbook.
The document summarizes activities from the IES Sierra Nevada school newsletter. It includes stories from students about their trip to Santa Susana for an English week program, where they participated in various outdoor activities and lessons while speaking only English. It also summarizes the school's visit to the Calar Alto Observatory, where students learned about telescopes and constellations. The newsletter highlights an American breakfast made by students in the park and includes comics and a vocabulary word of the week.
This document provides information about music from the Lowlands of Luzon, Philippines. It discusses both liturgical/devotional and secular vocal music traditions, describing genres like the Misa, Pasyon, Flores de Mayo, Harana, and Kundiman. It also analyzes the musical elements present in examples of Leron-Leron Sinta, Glory to God, and O Ilaw. The purpose is to teach students about the important role that music plays in Filipino culture and the need to preserve different vocal music traditions of the Lowlands of Luzon.
The document discusses Philippine culture and arts from 1972-1977. During this period, the government revived traditional plays like Tagalog zarzuelas and Muslim folk performances. Popular television shows included Gulong ng Palad and Anna Liza. Radio plays were also a form of entertainment. Comics proliferated and were enjoyed by the masses. The Cultural Center of the Philippines and other organizations contributed to developing plays. Bilingual education prior to Martial Law negatively impacted English proficiency, so education and culture focused on national identity after 1972.
Brittany Murphy was reported dead at her home in Los Angeles on December 20, 2009 at the age of 32. Her mother found her unconscious in the shower and called emergency services, but Murphy was pronounced dead at the hospital. An autopsy found no signs of trauma but the cause of death is still pending toxicology results. Murphy was well known for her roles in movies such as Clueless, 8 Mile, and Just Married. Her private funeral was held on December 24th and she is remembered for her talent and as a role model.
Brittany Murphy was reported dead at her home in Los Angeles on December 20, 2009 at the age of 32. Her mother found her unconscious in the shower and called emergency services, but Murphy was pronounced dead at the hospital. An autopsy found no signs of trauma but the cause of death is still pending toxicology results. Murphy was well known for her roles in movies like Clueless, 8 Mile, and Just Married. Her private funeral was held on December 24th and she is remembered for her talent and as a role model.
The document provides examples and explanations of verb tenses, including the present, past, and future tenses. It discusses how the tense of a verb indicates the time frame of the action. There are exercises for students to identify and correct verb tenses in sentences. Key points covered include forming the past tense by adding "d" or "ed", uses of the present tense for general truths and habits, and using auxiliary verbs like "shall" and "will" to form the future tense.
The document summarizes a book launch event held by the College of the Holy Spirit Manila (CHSM) to promote the book "Linking Word & Image" written by CHSM Fine Arts faculty member Celine Gamalinda-Borromeo. The book provides guidance on writing about art and design and is a useful resource for relevant classes. Guests at the successful event included representatives from other schools and media. CHSM faculty, alumni, and students helped organize and attend the event. The author thanked all those involved in the production and launch of the book.
The document provides information from the monthly newsletter of Williams Parkway Senior Public School. It includes announcements about upcoming school trips and events, such as a Black History assembly and wrestling tournament results. It also provides updates on literacy programs and fundraising efforts for cancer research. In general, it communicates school news and community events to parents and students.
Three Ukrainian students attended PPAS for one month as part of an exchange program. The students interacted with classes and social activities at the school. They also visited local areas like Kingsville, San Antonio, and Corpus Christi. One student said they enjoyed learning about American culture and meeting new people. The students left with positive experiences and hoped to stay in touch with the people they met at PPAS. Additionally, a PPAS junior won second place in an essay contest about soil and water conservation sponsored by a local organization. She will advance to regional competition. Finally, a PPAS Bible instructor was named teacher of the month for her work and dedication to students.
The document outlines various ways a Spanish primary school promotes its image in the local community. It discusses hosting an inaugural school day attended by the town's mayor. It also describes literary contests, celebrating Europe Day, Book Day, Internet Day, and an end of school party where students receive diplomas.
Ligaya Cordero-Fernando is a Filipino writer and publisher born in 1932 in Manila. She has published several short story collections and books about Philippine culture and society. Throughout her career, she has also worked as a visual artist, fashion designer, playwright, art curator, and producer. The document provides details about her educational background and many professional accomplishments.
Spanish colonization of the Philippines began in 1565 under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, the first Spanish governor. Literature flourished during this period until unrest in 1872. Spanish influences included the Alibata alphabet, Christian doctrine, and the Spanish language. The first books were religious in nature and translated local works. Literary compositions included dictionaries, grammars, and folk songs varied by region. Recreational plays like Tibag and Lagaylay were performed in poetic form. Moro-moro and Karagatan were socio-religious performances. Duplo was a poetic debate and Balagtastan a debate contest. Awit were fictional stories in verse while Corrido narrated legends.
This newsletter from the British International School - Ho Chi Minh City provides information about upcoming events at the An Phu Primary campus:
- End of term reports will be issued on June 12th along with class lists for next year. Various end of term events are scheduled throughout June including an art exhibition, parent drop-in, disco and the term ending on June 26th.
- Updates are provided on recent trips taken by Year 6 classes to Malaysia and a summer music concert.
- The PE department announces a change to the briefing time for the upcoming BIS Aquathlon and provides information on holiday programs.
- The art, music and learning support departments provide information on recent and upcoming
This document provides an overview of activities and events at SAINT John Paul II Catholic School. It discusses how the school community has celebrated the canonization of their patron Pope John Paul II. It highlights several recent events including presentations on the Holocaust and inclusiveness, expanded community service programs, and athletic accomplishments. The school continues to be inspired by the legacy of Pope John Paul II to strive for compassion and kindness.
Caderno do Aluno Inglês 7 série vol 1 2014-2017Diogo Santos
This document provides information about an English language workbook for 7th/8th grade students in São Paulo, Brazil. It includes an introduction from the curriculum team welcoming students and outlining what they will learn. The document then lists the learning targets for the two themes covered in the workbook: Celebrations Around the World and A Day in the Life of. It provides sample activities and passages for students to practice their English skills like reading comprehension, verb conjugation, matching exercises and more.
This document summarizes a book called "How Do I Know It's an Ant?: A Book About Animals" by Eleanor Stodart. The book introduces 24 common animal types found in Australia through short paragraphs, illustrations, and labels on each page. It draws attention to features that help distinguish different animals, such as body segments, legs, and feelers. The book also introduces basic animal classification by organizing animals under headings related to whether they have an internal skeleton, exoskeleton, or no skeleton. The summary notes that the book provides a simple introduction to identifying and categorizing different animal types.
The Book of Revelation, filled with symbolic and apocalyptic imagery, presents one of its most striking visions in Revelation 9:3-12—the locust army. Understanding the significance of this locust army provides insight into the broader themes of divine judgment, protection, and the ultimate triumph of God’s will as depicted in Revelation.
Tales of This and Another Life - Chapters.pdfMashaL38
This book is one of the best of the translated ones, for it has a warning character for all those who find themselves in the experience of material life. Irmão X provides a shrewd way of describing the subtleties and weaknesses that can jeopardize our intentions, making us more attentive and vigilant by providing us with his wise pages, reminding us between the lines of the Master's words: "Pray and watch."
Unleash your spiritual growth journey as a truth-seeker!
Learn More:
👉https://tkg.tf/4D
Tracking "The Blessing" - Christianity · Spiritual Growth · Success
Do you ever feel like your Bible highlighting isn't quite enough to ignite lasting spiritual growth? Have you struggled to retain key takeaways from your Bible study sessions?
Discover how living in 4D can transform your highlighting into a strategic tool for spiritual development.
Learn More:
👉https://tkg.tf/4D
In this video, you'll gain insights on:
How highlighting key verses and themes can enhance memory and retention of Scripture (we see a few key ones, here!)
Studies have shown that highlighting can significantly improve information recall. Highlighting key points visually reinforces them in your mind, leading to better long-term memory.
How to personalize your Bible study through strategic highlighting. Don't just highlight everything!
This video will teach you how to strategically highlight based on what resonates with you, focusing on central themes, recurring ideas, or connections between different passages.
Watch More:
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How connecting highlighted passages can reveal deeper biblical truths. By highlighting these connections, you can see the bigger picture and uncover the underlying messages within Scripture.
By the end of this video, you'll be equipped to unlock the hidden potential within your highlighted Bible and embark on a transformative spiritual growth journey! Don't forget to like and subscribe for more inspiring content on deepening your faith.
Note: For Christians seeking to enrich their Bible study and deepen their faith, as well as any other spiritual seeker of truth and growth.
Learn More:
👉https://tkg.tf/4D
The pervasiveness of Lying in today's World.pptxniwres
In our interconnected world, lies weave through the fabric of society like hidden threads. We encounter them in politics, media, personal relationships, and even within ourselves. The prevalence of deception raises profound questions about truth, trust, and the human condition.
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
Introduction
Mantra Yoga is an exact science. "Mananat trayate iti mantrah- by the Manana (constant thinking or recollection) of which one is protected or is released from the round of births and deaths, is Mantra." That is called Mantra by the meditation (Manana) on which the Jiva or the individual soul attains freedom from sin, enjoyment in heaven and final liberation, and by the aid of which it attains in full the fourfold fruit (Chaturvarga), i.e., Dharma, Artha, Kama and Moksha. A Mantra is so called because it is achieved by the mental process.
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Lucid Dreaming: Understanding the Risks and Benefits
The ability to control one's dreams or for the dreamer to be aware that he or she is dreaming. This process, called lucid dreaming, has some potential risks as well as many fascinating benefits. However, many people are hesitant to try it initially for fear of the potential dangers. This article aims to clarify these concerns by exploring both the risks and benefits of lucid dreaming.
The Benefits of Lucid Dreaming
Lucid dreaming allows a person to take control of their dream world, helping them overcome their fears and eliminate nightmares. This technique is particularly useful for mental health. By taking control of their dreams, individuals can face challenging scenarios in a controlled environment, which can help reduce anxiety and increase self-confidence.
Addressing Common Concerns
Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
Potential Risks of Lucid Dreaming
While generally safe, lucid dreaming does come with a few risks as well:
Mixing Dream Memories with Reality Long-term lucid dreamers might occasionally confuse dream memories with real ones, creating false memories. This issue is rare and preventable by maintaining a dream journal and avoiding lucid dreaming about real-life people or places too frequently.
Escapism Using lucid dreaming to escape reality can be problematic if it interferes with your daily life. While it is sometimes beneficial to escape and relieve the stress of reality, relying on lucid dreaming for happiness can hinder personal growth and productivity.
Feeling Tired After Lucid Dreaming Some people report feeling tired after lucid dreaming. This tiredness is not due to the dreams themselves but often results from not getting enough sleep or using techniques that disrupt sleep patterns. Taking breaks and ensuring adequate sleep can prevent this.
Mental Exhaustion Lucid dreaming can be mentally taxing if practiced excessively without breaks. It’s important to balance lucid dreaming with regular sleep to avoid mental fatigue.
Lucid dreaming is safe and beneficial if done with caution. It has many benefits, such as overcoming fear and improving mental health, and minimal risks. There are many resources and tutorials available for those interested in trying it.
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1. VOL. XIII The Official Publication of Maryhill College, Elementary Department June-Nov. 2011
Baruelo succeeds Legacy
There’s nothing permanent
in world but change. This
proves to be true when Rev. An Institutional Mass lead by the college’s
Fr. Edwin Baruelo was hailed president Most Rev. Emilio Z. Marquez,DD.
as the new Director and BED marked the opening of the celebration of the
principal of Maryhill College. Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Students,
He previously served as the parents and faculties alike conducted a floral
principal of Our Lady of Mt. offering to commemorate the birth of our
Carmel Seminary in Sariaya, school’s patroness.
Quezon and also served as the
Superintendent of the Lucena To highlight the event, a cheer dance competi-
Diocese Catholic School Asso- tion was facilitated. The participants came from
ciation (LUDICSA). the group of selected students from grades 4 -6.
cont. on p. 16 There were also batches coming from high school
students who vied for other category.
The crowd turned enthusiastic as the first per-
former enters the center stage. The peacock-tailed
Over a thousand slippers grade four studes amazed the expectators as they
given and more than a thousand wave their gigantic fans. The angelic entrance of
smiles received. Armed with a grade six participants turned the court holy as
total of two thousand five hun- they interpreted a Marian Song which immedi-
dred pairs of slippers, selected ately followed by a dance prod. Finally, the
grade six and fourth year stu-
powerhouse cast of the grade
dents extended their helping
five fellows together with
hands to some public elemen-
their advisers brought the Over the past six years, this was the first time that the manage-
tary schools last September 7. ment was able to organize a field trip outside Quezon province for all
―It was very rewarding to house down as they covered
cont. on p. 2 the elementary levels. October 7, it was a memorable day for many
know how we help those little of Maryhill College’s students because of the fieldtrip that happened.
kids in our own ways,‖ a grade In every destination, each participants left an experience to share and
six student uttered as he distrib- stories to tell. For each and every one of them, every little moment is
utes a pair of slippers. a treasure.
Social Studies committee, During this day, different places were visited. The first official
headed with Mrs. Lorelie Jasul, destination is the Kulturang Pinoy, all visitors are welcomed with an
continued to give pairs of slip- energetic number portraying a cultural dance in an alternative Fili-
pers each year. This project was pino music and instruments. Kulturang Pinoy depicts many parts
in line with the commemoration SHARE. Lots of slippers were given by Marians. cont. on p. 3
of BVM’s Nativity Day.
~C.Villaester and AM Gabatin
“Anumang magaling, kahit maliit basta't malimit ay patungong langit.”This was the pro-
posal statement of Pondo ng Pinoy as they continued their advocacy of doing small acts together,
for a common goal and the good of all, that people are able to live their Christian lives to the fullest.
The Pondo ng Pinoy Community Foundation, Inc. came into existence came into reality through
the effort of Cardinal Gaudencio Rosales some 28 years ago. It is not just fund-raising in nature but
also a catechetical mission of uplifting the quality of lives of poor Filipinos.
cont. on p. 2
What’s Inside?
MC ArcKidz, cop Another step higher, The brain behind Julia hears a
awards in DSPC tilt preparations for a Level up the Apple Who?
p. 2 p. 5 p. 11
p. 7
2. 2 June-November 2011 NEWS
“ArcMC what! (What!) home several awards. "You category.
ArcMC Go (Let’s Go!) win some…you lose some." The pair of Maria Angel-
ArcMC, we’ve gonna to These were the words cited ica Roda (6-Love) and Ma.
show you what we’re made by all the young journalists Drixia Flancia (6-Joy) made
of. ArcMC what! (What!) as they go up in stage to re- them land the ninth and the
ArcMC Go (Let’s Go!) ceive their recognitions. tenth spot on Editorial Writ-
ArcMC, one of the best The imagination of our ing Filipino and English
wherever we go!” feature writers Angelee Mari category respectively.
After weeks of sleepless Gabatin (5-Joy) and Chastine The creative imagination
nights of review and all those Therese Villaester (5-Joy) of our duo Maria Nicole Sal-
times of going home late, fi- made them land on the sec- tarin (6-Love) and Mary
nally it all started to pay off. ond and the seventh spot on Kyla Tesalona (6- Wisdom)
Division Schools Press Con- Feature Writing Filipino and made them enter into the
ference began with an occa- English category respec- world of photojournalism as
sional parade with St. Ferdi- tively. they bagged the second and
nand Cathedral as its starting On the other hand, our the fourth place in English
point. It was then followed by taek champ Miguel Alexan- and Filipino category.
the welcoming ceremonies dre Baladad (6-Love) proved The winners who landed
conducted by the Division of that he could also be good in until the seventh spot will
Lucena officials. Mayor Bar- writing when he topple the qualify to the Regional
bara "Ruby Talaga" gave a third spot in Sports Writing Schools Press Conference
very heart-warming remark to (English) Category. Paul this coming December. The
formally open the said tilt. Christian Tanguilan (5- others may not win places, RULE. MC Arckidz dominates the center-stage as
The following days, the Faith) landed on the seventh but they had fun like they they copped numerous awards in the DSPC tilt.
battle of the pen was on. The spot on Copyreading and would have always.
GS Arcade staffers bagged Headline Writing (English) ~Louie Constantino Marians pay tribute…
cont. from p1
the stage with their creative
st
1 place, Miguel Alexandre healthy salad while making props and stunts.
Baladad (6- Love) bagged the their preparation unique. The crowd turned restless
2nd place and Ma. Drixia Flan- Lastly grade four pupils as they wait for the an-
cia (6-Joy) got the 3rd place. had their picnic on the ground nouncement of the winners.
In the Poster Making, Ann wherein they prepared the Finally, the grade five stu-
Kendell Maloles (5- Faith) three basic food groups that dents landed as the victor as
TASTE. Grade 6 students invite onlookers to savor grabbed the 1st place while will meet daily nutrient re- they seize the first place. The
their deliciously prepared vegetable salad. Maria Nicole Saltarin (6- quirements. grades six and four got the
“Isulong ang Breastfeed- Love) landed as 2nd place and The success of these activi- second and the third place
ing-Tama, Sapat at Eksklu- Penelope Daphne Villanueva ties was through the initiative respectively.
sibo!” This serves as the (5- Joy) on 3rd place. of Mrs. Celeste Tan, TLE Co- A shower of blessing con-
theme for this year’s celebra- For Nutri Quiz Bee, finally ordinator with the help of TLE tinued to flow as Mr. Willie
tion of Nutrition Month. The Ma. Drixia Flancia (6-Joy) teachers and Rev. Fr. Edwin Pagsuyuin, an alumni and the
aim is to increase awareness grabbed the 1st place, Paul V. Baruelo, Director/BED cheer dance ’s chief adjudi-
on the relevancy of eating the Christian Tanguilan (5- Faith) Principal.
cator gave five laptops and
right kind of food. landed on 2nd place while ~Angelica Roda
various balikbayan packages
To recognize creative talent Louie Antoine Ma. Constan-
to selected MC personnel.
of pupils/students different tino (5- Love) ended on the 3rd
place. The winners were deter-
contests and activities were mined by means of a raffle
conducted such as Slogan con- On the other hand, sand-
wich making had been as- draw.
test, Poster making, Nutri Quiz
signed for the grade five pu- At the end of the day, stu-
Bee, sandwich making, vegeta-
ble salad making and picnic on pils. They made delicious dents, parents and teachers
the ground. sandwiches wherein the teach- alike leave a smile on their
Selected pupils from Grades ers and judges enjoyed. faces, giving thanks to Mary
4, 5 and 6 competed in differ- The grade six pupils were and looking forward for the
ent contests. For Slogan , Gene task in vegetable salad mak- JUDGE. Kyla and Sophia take a pose as Ms. next BVM day.
Mercado (6- Wisdom) won the ing. They were able to prepare Allen Rivere critics their group’s presentation. ~PC Tanguilan
3. NEWS June-November 2011
3
MC meets cont. from p1
of the Filipino culture such as
The expansion of the three-storey canteen was listed as the priority project in this year’s contin- different Filipino dances, items,
ued drive to improved school facilities. Funded from the budget proposal, the canteen amounted music, and symbols.
more or less ₱10, 400, 000 (accessories/ furniture not included). This infrastruc- The second destination is the
ture lies beside Pope Benedict XVI Building (Grades 5&6 classrooms). Crocodile Show which features
It started on the early days of April and finally inaugurated last October 13. different animals such as croco-
The ground floor accommodates the elementary and high school students as diles, birds, and many more. The
well as parents. The second floor is allotted for the college students’ food hub show further showcased the ex-
and the teachers’ lounge on the half of it. The third floor has three rooms that hibition of talent of the animals
will serve as Dance Room, PE Room and Alumni- PTA Room. cited, many kids were in awe and
Today, the expanded canteen is one of the most useful and enjoyed edifice shouting as they able to witness
in the entire Maryhill community which everyone will surely be proud of. the exciting tight rope walker
~Louie Constantino right in the crocodile pond. Kul-
turang Pinoy and the Crocodile
show are both located in the
Boom na Boom Complex, Pasay
In this year’s MGCO elec- Ma. Constantino (5-Love), gela Nicole Rosales (4-Joy),
City.
tion, Christian Leaders that are though a younger candidate, Angelee Mari Gabatin (5-Joy)
After these two destinations,
Active and Inspired Marians bested his competitor and win and Ralph Emmanuel Hernan- the group convened for a while
(CLAIM) Partylist scored a as MCGO Vice President. dez (6-Wisdom) won as Rep- from where the buses are parked
landslide victory garnering ten The other elected officers resantives for grades 3, 4, 5 so as to partake for lunch. At
out of ten seats in the student were Mary Kyla Tesalona, and 6 respectively. exactly 12:30 noon, the group
council. Secretary (6- Wisdom), During the first institu- immediately moved on going to
Ma. Drixia Flancia (6- Joy), Chastine Therese Villaester, tional flag ceremony, the new Araneta Coliseum from where
the small but terrible, won the Treasurer (5-Joy), Maureen set of MCGO officers were the Disney Live presentation will
presidency hands down over Dorothy Merca, Auditor (6- proclaimed and presented to be held. The show did able to
the taek champ Miguel Alexan- Joy) and Alessandra Chyna the student body. paste different sets of smiles
dre Baladad (6-Love) of Marquez, PIO (3- Joy). ~Louie Constantino among us kids and even those
MCDO Team. Louie Antoine Loraine Violanda (3-Joy), An- kids at heart. After the two sets
of presentations the show finally
marked its ending and it signaled
both public and private Jayson de Chavez (Math 5 - 6) that it’s time for us to get back
schools. One of which is the won first place. for home.
Division Quiz Bee where the Even if they didn’t win any Even though tired, this trip
participants are from the first awards, Czar Arman Gabriel certainly left a memory in the
up to the sixth graders. Five of Cedeño (1-Joy, quiz bee), minds of all the people that par-
SHINE. MC’s young scientists take pride as they these participants won places Maria Drixia Flancia (6-Joy, ticipated in it. In the end, many
pose holding their medals and certificates. for the school. Katrina Anne extemporaneous speech) and people still enjoyed. All of them
―Marians Rule‖, Maryhill Figuera (2-Joy) won third Mariel Anne Magbuo (6- still had a sweet glimpse of the
place for grade 2 level, Faith, essay writing) still went trip. This experience will taint in
College’s students proved this
Loraine Violanda (3- Joy) and fought with pride. Ms. their hearts and a mind, for this
when the school won second
won second place for grade 3 Marilou Agad (Science 1- 2), is a single day where everyone
place in the overall winners of
level, Angela Nicole Rosales Ms. Jeanza Telar (Science 3- did able to leave their worries
the Division Science Fair and woes and do nothing but
(DSF). This occasion showed (4-Joy) won second place for 4) and Ms. Romalyn Pineda
grade 4 level, Wensel de Mesa (Science 5-6) trained the par- enjoy. All these are significant to
the perseverance of every stu- note because it is an experience
dent who participated in it. For (5-Faith) won first place for ticipants.
shared with family and friends.
them this event is not only for grade 5 level, and Weaver Even some of them did not
Indeed, in this educational
grades or awards but also to Joram Marasigan (6-Joy) won able to make it in the winning field trip, we can say that Mary-
develop more the spirit of com- the third place for grade 6 list, the important thing is that hill College meets Mickey and
petitiveness and camaraderie as level. all of them had faith and con- Crocs.
well as to gain friends from Beside the Quiz Bee, there fidence in themselves, in their ~W. Marasigan & W. de Mesa
other schools. This experience are also other categories held trainers, and most importantly
certainly firmed the resolve of in the DSF. These categories in God. From then on, they
the participants to be more pro- are the collage making, essay will continue to bring on the
ductive and cooperative. writing, and extemporaneous Maryhill College’s banner
The event was held last speaking. As for the collage with utmost pride, because
September13-14 in the Za- making, there are two levels; aside from home this is the
ballero Elementary School, the student level wherein place where their inner most
wherein various events were Maria Nicole Saltarin (6- talent, competence, skills and
Love) won second place and more are molded and honed. TRUST. Sam & Francis enjoy taking photos of
participated by students from animals from the Crocodile Park.
the teacher level wherein Mr. ~Weaver Marasigan
4. 4 June-November 2011 OPINION
Today a war of three giant
and important masses is mak-
ing an imbalance in a stu-
dent’s well being. It’s a big
triple threat.
Too much technology can
make us lessen our homework STRICTLY ADLIB
time. Too much technology Gene Mercado
can also lessen our time with
our family. Today, different
games and applications can be way. But, our bonding time
found in PCs, Ipods, Iphones, with our family is deteriorat-
Laptops, etc. that affect us in a ing. This is because too much
great way. It has been said homework and online gaming
that too much games and com- are consuming the time that we
puter stuffs which lead us to can use with our family.
pleasure can drive us to addic- All of these factors are im-
tion. We would be affected portant. But we need to balance
greatly in our all of these so all of these may
time manage- “...too much games and computer affect us in
ment and may stuffs which lead us to pleasure an orderly
lessen our time and posi-
with our family
can drive us to addiction.” tive fash-
and schooling. ion.
But a little of game time is not As a student, after a day at
Extracurricular activities have over-whelmed some that bad. This may relax us school, we can have at least an
top students. They are regularly excused for competi- and may lessen our stress lev- hour of game time a day. After
els. a student plays, he or she must
tions, teacher’s errands, announcements and more.
Some students don’t balance what they do. They do Homework...Homework do homework next. But teach-
can also affect us in a great ers, must not conflict students’
more of this than that. Some of them do more aca- way. It may lessen our time homework with other subjects.
demic and less extracurricular activities which is for our family due to some Because, personally, I experi-
good. time constraint. Yes, home- enced a lot of days having to
Some on the other hand, do more extracurricular work is an important factor in do five homeworks, and I was
activities and less academic which is the grading system, but, too very tired after doing my task
not so good. Extracurricular activi- much of it will affect us in a and I had no time to spend with
ties are good to earn you a little re- negative manner and may my family.
consume our bonding time If you do these, you would
ward for your good deeds. But they sometimes fall with our love ones. have enough time with your
behind with the academic stuff and their high grades All of these factors that I family to bond. A bonding time
go low. They are supposed to keep up with their les- mentioned earlier may affect with one’s family may re-
sons for it is the one that teaches new things under the something that we had since charge you from your tired-
teacher’s supervision. They are here to show that we we were born. And that is ness.
family. Bonding with our fam- If you manage your time
can excel, not be excused all the time. Being excused properly, you would have a
sometimes makes other people be higher than your ily is fun. It is natural to us
and doesn’t affect us in a bad good time.
position in the Top 10. It is our job to catch up with
our lessons because we benefit new things such as new The Official Publication of Maryhill College -
vocabulary, new words and more. Grade School Department
Editor-in-chief Louie Antoine Ma. Constantino || Associate Editor Gene Mercado
Extracurricular activities are too much to do for || Managing Editor Ma. Angelica Roda || News Editor Weaver Joram Marasigan ||
some students. They must learn to keep up with what Feature Editor Ma. Drixia Flancia || Sports Editor Miguel Alexandre Baladad ||
Photojournalists Maria Nicole Saltarin, Mary Kyla Tesalona || Cartoonists Ann
they do in academics and extracurricular activities Kendell Maloles, Marianne Gene Mesa || Senior Staffers Mariel Anne Magbuo,
benefit only a few things, they benefit exercise, but not Paul Christian Tanguilan, Angelee Mari Gabatin, Wensel de Mesa, Anna Andrea
Buenafe, Patricia Julia Bunyi, Louise Margarette Atienza || Junior Staffers Shania
much. We have to make sure they must learn to go Raagas, Chastine Therese Villaester, Jude Vernard Ragudo, Paul Matthew Dio,
back to their regular activities. Sometimes, extracur- Julienne Patrice Roda || Contributors Mikayla Louise Stokes, Darren Ray Torres,
Roi Vincent Merca || Moderator Ms. Jennifer Magboo || Consultant Mrs. Hazel
ricular activities are not so beneficial. Hernandez || Director/Principal Rev. Fr. Edwin Baruelo
5. OPINION June-November 2011
5
Dear Ed Chief,
I thought that our campus is entirely an English Speaking Zone as what
they’ve said. But in my entire stay in this institution, I honestly seldom hear
students converse in English. Where’s that speaking Zone that they are refer-
ring to?
It is not bad to preserve and used our native tongue whenever we communi-
cate. It is the easiest way to express our sibcerest feelings, emotions and ac-
tions.
The problem is, the students find it hard to communicate even in just simple
sentences. English classes, are turning into translation session whenever stu-
dents are saying “Ms. pwede pong Tagalog…Tagalog nalang po…or worst
“Ms. paki-Tagalog nga po.” Some are hesitant to recite in fear of embarrass-
ment and ridiculed from others. Teachers often find the difficulty to let stu-
dents express themselves in their subjects.
Students sometimes speak in English but they just make it for fun. The Eng-
lish carabao (crooked one) was always the center of every laughs and giggles.
What’s funny on that? They are always laughing on their own mistake with-
out further realizing that it is not good at all. The level of learning.
Being in one of the biggest and the most established school in Lucena, every-
one should take part and exert in effoert for us to learn how to communicate
and express ourselves using the second language which is Engish. So, every-
where and anywhere we could be competent in confident in carrying the name
of our school
From someone…who must not be named.
For twenty years Maryhill school of class, and a school other pertinent materials
College has not been accred- of sheer magnificence. related to PAASCU re-
ited by the Philippine Accred- There are many prepara- quirements.
iting Association for tions being made by the Maintain the best fea-
Schools ,Colleges ,and Uni- school to be accredited by tures commended by the INNOVATIONS
ve r si t i es( P AA S CU ) .T hi s the PAASCU once more. PAASCU team. Weaver Marasigan
year ,the school is going to do But what are these prepara- Develop and improve
its best to win the price that it tions? the recommendations ing its core values that imbed-
haven’t tasted for a long time. According to the Prefect made by the PAASCU ded in their mission to pro-
Every detail is now being of Discipline (POD) Office team. vide quality education among
looked upon by the school so and the Guidance Office Orientations, plenums, students. Thus, ensuring stu-
as to win the hearts of every there are many things done and exhibits are also dent’s intelligence, competi-
member of the PAASCU to meet the criteria of the made to prove that eve- tiveness and active participa-
team. Every preparation has PAASCU .The Guidance rything is being done to tion in and out of school fur-
to be flawless just to meet the Office also stated that there meet the expectations of ther honing individual's basic
very criteria of the PAASCU. are seven areas on which the the PAASCU. social responsibilities.
Maryhill College is a PAASCU will be looking at The PAASCU does not The officers, faculty and the
school of high standard. This to see if Maryhill College is only consider the quantita- student body are optimistic
may be true but why does it fit to be given a level tive aspect or the physical once again that the school
want the ever evasive accredi- up .One of these areas is the structure the school has. But will be accredited by this high
tation of the PAASCU? The Student Service Area they are also taking a wider esteemed accrediting body.
reason behind this is that (involves the Guidance, look in the qualitative aspect Maryhill College is looking
when a school is accredited clinic, and canteen).These from where the school con- forward of joining in the ros-
by the PAASCU it is not only are the preparations being sists of high skilled faculty ter of other academic institu-
a school of high standard but made by this area: under a well-organized man- tions accredited by PAASCU.
a school of high calibre, a Preparing exhibits and agement structure, promot-
6. 6 June-November 2011 OPINION
Bullying is a problem of families.
all schools today. However, On the seminar conducted ISSUE: Tutorial Abolition at
bullying has always been a last October 12, Prof. Rene Maryhil College
problem. Zubieto of Southern Luzon
Bullying as defined is a State University facilitated a MCArcKid Correspondent :
form of aggressive behavior, talk about ―Coaching kids Are you in favor on the policy
which may manifest as abu- how to handle bullying‖ to NOTES AND QUOTES of tutorial abolition at
sive treatment, the use of elementary teachers and par- Angelica Roda school? Why?
force or coercion to affect ents.
others, particularly when ha- ―Not only was I bullied as on the bully that they turn to It's ok because I study at
bitual and involving an imbal- a child, but I continue to get be aggressive just to protect home with my mom. (Lanz
ance of power. bullied today as an adult‖ Constantino, Gr.1-Joy)
themselves.
Let us first talk about the cited Prof. Zubieto as he To remedy such cases,
characteristics of bullying. shared his personal experi- Yes, because I can still
Marian teachers together study without someone tu-
Typically, bullies and their ences on bullying. with the Guidance and toring me…(Kim Saltarin,
victims share the same char- Bullying can cause stu- Counseling Center joined Gr. 2-Joy)
acteristic—low steam. These dents’ academic perform- hands to boost student’s self
were the results gained from ance to bog down. They find confidence through recrea- No because sometimes I am
painful experi- t h e m - tional activities, clubs and struggling in studying my
ences or events “Not only was I bullied as a selves un- educational trips. Those are lessons…(Kristen Loraine
on the part of the child, but I continue to get focused in made possible through learn- Violanda, Gr. 3-Joy)
bully and the studying ing logs, reflection and self-
being bullied. bullied today as an adult” l e s s o n s . introspection related tasks. No because my mom has
Externalizing or The social I believe the answer to the other things to do and my
expressing those feeling can being of the students are be- issue of bullying rest with all sister has to study too...
cause some children to be- ing deteriorated. They lack of us, especially the victims (Wilmer Quierrez, Gr. 4-
come bullies as they attempt confidence to interact with of bullying. We all have the Faith)
to control their environment others due to fear of being power to think, behave and
and to compensate for their hurt again. They may also Yes because I don't need
react in ways that limits or
deficient control on their developed vengeance or hate tutoring because I can study
eradicates bullying. on my own and save
money…( Chastine Therese
Villaester, Gr. 5-Joy)
What could be the effect of help their classmates.
this to the lives of the stu- Some students who are
I think it is a yes and a no
dents? What would other going to fail are sometimes because it has advantages
people thought about them? cheating just to pass. But and disadvantages in tutor-
Cheating is like stealing why are they doing this in ing…(Patricia Bunyi, Gr. 6
QUEST AND QUERY something from someone. If those ways? Instead they can Love)
Drixia Flancia you cheat you might get an approach their teacher in
offense. If you’re a cheater their free time and ask if
you can also be called a rob- they can help him/her in the
―Honesty is the best pol-
ber, but if you helped the lesson but still they are
icy‖. This is one of the quota- GS Arcade is currently in
cheater you might be called choosing to cheat. Why can’t
tions that are hard to follow need of cartoonists, lay-out
sidekick or an accomplice. this cheating be stopped? artists, and photo editors. If you
for some students. What is
Who are more prone to This cheating must end now. are interested and you’re the
much easier to do- to tell the
cheat, is it the ones who are We must help every student one we’re looking for, you may
truth or to lie about some-
in top or the to understand take the Qualifying Examina-
thing? Perhaps lying is much
ones who are “Cheating is like stealing” this. We must tion in our office.
easier for some people.
going to f a i l ? encourage them to study For comments and sugges-
Some grade six students tions, please drop by to our
Why would some honor stu- harder to pass. The honor
were caught cheating and office, 5-Faith room, Pope
dents cheat? Maybe it’s be- students must keep on giving
sharing their answers to one Benedict XVI Building.
cause they can’t stand their their best and to do the right
another. Some cheated by GS Arcade is extending its
seatmate or friend. Or, they thing. If they want to help
using their cell phones and sincerest and deepest gratitude
want their classmate to pass. students who are going to to all Marians for making this
some by just telling their an-
Or, he/she just like to do it. fail, they must help them in publication into reality.
swers to their seatmates.
Well, there are still ways to the right way.
7. TECHNOLOGY June-November 2011
7
Technology is of the must
needs in our generations today.
MC ArcKidz researched some
of the newest and the latest
gadgets in the world of innova-
― f you live each day as if it was your last, someday tion today.
you’ll most certainly be right.‖ These were the lines Speed Cell- equipment
cited by Steve Jobs, CEO of Apple Computer and of Pixar launched by
Animation Studios as he delivered his commencement ad- Adidas which
dress at Standard University. is attach to the
Steve Jobs is known as the brain child of the Apple shoe to keep
creations and coolest gadgets. Here's a brief rundown of some track of work-
of his greatest contributions to our increasingly tech-savvy outs and fit-
ness levels
and interconnected global society. He released Apple II, the
such as foot
world’s first mass-market personal computer. Under his lead- speed, accel-
ership, Apple introduced the all-in-one iMac computer, be- eration and
coming the first machine to eschew a floppy-disk drive. It distanced trav-
was also marketed as being Internet-ready out of the box. eled. It is fitted for running and
The iBook was introduced in 1999, equipped with multiple sports.
Wi-Fi technology and included some style updates as well. SteriPEN Freedom - is
The iPod was first introduced in 2001, that its name has be- a portable UV water purifier
come synonymous with mp3 players. The iPod wouldn't have that can produce drinking water
been such a smash without the help of other products backing by removing 99% of bacteria,
it up. Chief among these was the media-player program viruses, and protozoa. As for
iTunes, which Apple also introduced in 2001. the usage, you have to do is to
The introduction of the iPhone in 2007 had a seismic effect remove the
lamp cover,
on the smart phone industry that reverberates to this day; now
immerse
they are web-surfing, do-everything machines packed full of the UV
useful apps. By 2010, Steve Jobs was confident the world was lamp in a
ready to embrace a new type of device — a tablet computer glass of
that would be great for watching movies and playing games. water and
The glass staircase incorporates some novel engineering and steer it for
architectural feats. 48 seconds.
Apple co-founder Steve Jobs died October 5 at age SteriPEN
56 after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. Though his life Freedom comes with built-in
rechargeable battery that can be
ended, his memory will continue to leave forever. Cool is
charged via USB port, AC
what makes Apple—and Steve Jobs—so hot. One day the adapter, or even a compati-
company will go on without Steve, and if it's to remain a ble solar charger. This device
force in the market, it will have to keep its cool. measures 5.1-inch x 1.4-inch x
~PC Tanguilan 0.8-inch and it weighs only 74
grams.
Kudos credit card acceptance
kit is developed by NetSecure
Payments,
Angry Birds is a puzzle video game developed by Finnish computer game developer Rovio Mobile. and it is cur-
The game has been called one of the most mainstream games out right now, one and the largest mobile rently avail-
app success the world has seen so far. Here’s how to play the game. able in the
United States,
1. The task is to recover the eggs that have been taken by a group of evil green pigs.
and the thing
2. The objective of the game is to eliminate all the pigs in all levels such as wood, ice and stone.
that makes
3. Using a slingshot, players launch the birds with the intent of hitting or killing the pigs directly or dam-
Kudos so
aging its structures.
special is its
4. In various stages, additional objects such as explosive crates and rocks are found in the structures and
ability to turn desktops, laptops,
the bird’s strength activates as the level increases. 5. Points are scored for each pig defeated as well as
for damage to, or destruction of, structures, and bonus points are awarded for any unused birds. tablets and smartphones into
6. Upon completing each level, players receive one, two, or three stars, depending on the score received. credit card terminals.
~PM Dio ~AM Gabatin
8. 8 June-November 2011 PHOTO ESSAY
Maryhill College, being a bit se-
cluded from the huzzle and buzzle
heart of the city, provides ample
grounds for peaceful and quiet study.
Through the years, MC remains to cul-
tivate students’ unique potential and
in-depth academic capacity.
As one walks through its long
roofed pedestrian lane, you can notice
the campus’ well-established buildings
carefully founded by busy hands and
creative minds throughout the years.
One beholds the refreshing coolness of
green trees rarely found in institu-
tions located in the city proper. Inside,
live the peace-loving young dreamers
that will soon be pride of the entire
province or even the world. This is truly
a paradise that encloses happiness, love
and prosperity.
Beyond the wall, on the other side
of that same long roofed pedestrian
await poverty-stricken fellow, almost
dying at heart, losing hope for the
misfortunes that befall on them. You
can see them with eyes wide open but
seemed invisible at all. You passed that
lane almost every day but do you ever
have time to eye on their sufferings?
It’s indeed ironical that within the seat
9. PHOTO ESSAY June-November 2011
9
of the Catholic faith spread those hope-
less people sullied of the day’s work,
selling sampaguita, candles and other
stuffs to passers-by. Some lend an ear
to their fruitless calling but most ig-
nored .
MC being run by mostly priests as
its board of trustees patronizes charity
works and humanitarian acts. Some
of those fund-raising projects were the
Pondo ng Pinoy, Tsinelas ni Maria,
Mission Sunday, Red Cross, Alay-
Kapwa and others.
Indeed Marians, in the wall and off
the wall have a very open heart for eve-
ryone because MC is an educational
institution that aims to further en-
hance students’ academic excellence,
concern to the natural environment,
response to the urgent issues of time,
been evangelize evangelizer, and out-
standing in humility, charity , fidel-
ity, wisdom, justice and peace while
maintaining its filial devotion to
Mary.
“Just be open to the call, and then
you will hear the voice beyond the
wall”.
Marians do. Marians did. Marians
will.
Wensel de Mesa
10. 10 June-November 2011 FEATURE
Have you It was the month of a more challenging roles.” say that my parents are
ever felt May, when my parents told Meet people in one of the right. I am happier and
that you me that I will be transfer- biggest and well- more relieved. I easily ad-
are in a ring, I immediately replied, established schools here in justed myself to the people
different “I don’t like, I want to stay Lucena City.” After their around me. I feel that I am
p l a c e here.” Because the first explanations why we have an old student here. I can
which is thing I thought of was I’ll to transfer the school? I say now, that if you want to
totally not familiar to you? be far away from my realized that they are cor- learn and explore yourself,
Have you ever felt that you friends, classmates, and my rect. I understood them. just listen to your parents
are all alone and is starting teachers. I was sad, really My first day of class in because they know what the
all over again. If not, let me sad. “I was praying that my my new school was very best thing is for you. Just
tell you my story. parents would change their exciting and nervous be- believe in your parents and
I studied there since I minds”. But unfortunately, cause I don’t know what most of all believe in your-
was pre-elementary. There, my parents and I together will happen next. I was self keep on praying be-
I build up my true friends with my brother have a very happy because I saw cause only GOD can give
whom I would be cherishing talk; we had a meeting in my two classmates and guide you for the rest of
forever. The teachers are the family. My parents ex- (Marianne and Loch) from your life.
very kind and helpful. I am plained to us the reality of my old school and fortu- Thank you to my friends,
very active and participative our lives. They told me nately we are of the same classmates and teachers in
every time there’s a pro- “There’s no such thing per- section. Well, just a little my old school. I will never
gram. Luckily, I gain manent in this world, Shan. adjustment to my new forget you.
awards, every time I joined You have to face and ac- classmates and friends in Now, I belong to Marians,
in and out of school activi- cept the reality of life.” my new school. I’m very happy and thankful
ties. I told myself, this These are the words came However, because of my to my parents because they
school would be my Alma out from them. “If you are previous school, I have put us in one of the biggest,
Mater until my high school. truly good in your class, good foundations too; I am established and best school
The teachers and students you have to find yourself in now doing better in our in Lucena City I have a true
here are like a family. I can’t a huge and wide school”. class. I have new friends Alma Mater, Maryhill Col-
say anything because I You have to explore your- too; they are also kind to lege…
know this is one of the best selves in different situa- me. The teachers here are God Bless!!!
schools here in Lucena. tions, involve yourselves in also kind and helpful. I can ~Shania Raagas
The family that prays to- with Most Rev. Emilio Z. for Mary. The Group Mass is possible without the school’s
gether stays together. This Marquez,DD as the officiating also celebrated with grades 2, chaplain Rev.Fr. Guian Alvarez
dogma was proven to be true priest. This is the mass which 4 and 5 or 1, 3 and 6. That’s and Rev.Fr. Ramil Ansay to-
as Maryhill College, being a marks the beginning of the why it is called group mass. gether with Bro. Rev. Eamon
Catholic institution continuous school year and was cele- First Friday mass was also Panganiban and Rev. Ruzzel
its advocacy to bring young brated by all Marians. celebrated every first Friday of Habito, and Bro. Ronals End-
minds and souls to God. Next is Institutional Mass the month. Lastly, the Family encia for the Marian Choir. All
Being a family, the whole which is the mass, honoring Mass which was done by of these masses were different.
MC community celebrates dif- the Nativity of Blessed Virgin Maryhill students. It is for cele- But all of them were celebrated
ferent kinds of masses suited Mary. This was celebrated brated by the entire BED and with reverence.
for every occasion. The Mass every September 8 wherein HED students and personnels. ~Chastine Villaester
of the Holy Spirit is celebrated students offer flowers and gifts These masses were not be
11. FEATURE June-November 2011
11
Pssssst…Can we talk for a utes for she was surely fun to be of MC. This was the title ap- to continue her tasks. Her
while? Hope you don’t mind if I with. This pretty June bride propriate for her. She was al- unique way of speaking makes
bother. This would not take often carries herself well that’s ways on a parachute-panic the whole class adore and imitate
long. Just listen, keep your heart why her students love her so whenever deadlines, submissions her. ―Are you getting it..can you
wide open. much. and requirements were on her follow..who told you to do so..?
In our ever-changing world Q2: Who’s this Farmville way. But mind you, behind her Q7: The Master of Rhythm
where things happen in a just a Chic who patronizes the conser- worries lie a very tough young and Rhythmitic. Gifted with a
blink of an eye, with just a click vation and protection of plants lady whom anybody can count towering height and irresistible
of a button everything is in in- and animals. Her true age was on for she is a good adviser and charm, this promising young
stant. Everything can change but hidden in her baby-face appear- confidant. Her name is stressed buddy stands to be the thorn
there’s someone who stays the ance and fashionable attires. on the third syllable. among those roses that sur-
same. The ―next Anne Curtis‖ as what Q5: Who’s this ―Color rounds him. His jovial and child-
They are everywhere, walking students dubbed her. Truly a‖ Coding Queen‖ for she often ish ways in teaching make the
around, moving around without Green Lantern‖ for she’s a star- matches her earrings, shoes, class goes round.
being noticed. They did great light guide in the young minds bags etc. with the color of the It’s not yet too late. Come
things for you without being of her students. clothing she wears. Truly a up with creative ways to show
asked to do so. They are your Q3: Not a soul in the MC ―Dyosa‖ for those drama enthu- them that we have become the
teachers. Do you know your crowd doesn’t know her name. siasts for she loves acting and best of what we can be – respon-
them well? Have you ever As she was always fresh vibrant conquering the stage. sible, caring, and contributing
thanked them at least once in enthusiastic, young- at heart Q6: The ―tsunami walk citizens of our country and the
your lives? Let’s take this quiz and ever generous. Call for it— goddess.‖This young mademoi- global community. Flowers and
for us to determine whether we and she all have it. This madam selle proved this adage to be cards may say it all, but heartfelt
know our teachers well. with a red-hot passion for high- true. She always struggles with thanks will be the icing that will
Q1: Who’s this ―wardrobe heeled shoes always mesmerize time for she’s always running bring hundredth-folds of
goddess‖ for she never repeats the runway with her timeless out of it. Thank God, her strength for them.
her clothing. Behind her hardcore beauty. ―super Faith to the 5th power‖ ―OUR TEACHER, OUR
kakikayan lies her jologs attrib- Q4: The ―STRESS LADY‖ gives her strength and courage HERO.‖
~Julia Bunyi
1. It has been scientifically proven that stroking a
cat can lower one's blood pressure.
2. A cockroach will live nine days without its head
before it starves to death.
3. Women have a better sense of smell than men.
4. You are about 1 centimeter taller in the morning
than in the evening.
5. Right-handed people live, on average, nine years
longer than left-handed people.
6. The average person has 100,000 hairs on his/her ~
head. Each hair grows about 5 inches (12.7 cm)
every year.
7. The sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over a
lazy dog." uses every letter of the alphabet! 8. The
word Tips is actually an acronym standing for 'To
Insure Prompt Service'.
8. A mosquito has 47 teeth.
9. Wearing headphones for just an hour
will increase the bacteria in your ear by
700 times.
10. The strongest muscle in the body is
the tongue.
~www.indianchild.com/amazing facts
12. 12 June-November 2011 LITERARY
arians,Marians
in’t gonna go, ain’t gonna run
eaching out our goals
esterday, today, and the future is ours
oping the values, visions and missions
n our Heart, in our soul
ove and respect be always in our mind
ord with Your help, help us to be bind
ome yeah! Oh Come yeah!
n the busy street of Maryhill,
ooking for the better you, better
eader of the country, never
nding story about Maryhill College
ives you opportunity to be one of the best
xtreme yourself to the highest degree
Would I be a lawyer, who defends cases,
Or be a dentist who puts some braces?
Would I be a photographer who takes pictures,
Or a writer who makes scriptures?
Would I be an architect who designs houses, To study hard and to have good education,
Or a dressmaker who makes blouses? To receive awards and recognition.
An actor that can be seen in TV These were the dreams that lives on,
Who am I kidding that could be me! And still continues on and on.
Would I be a nurse and take care of the sick,
Then, I realized is it really my intentions?
Or maybe a plumber who fixes the pipe leak?
I notice I have lots of friends to count on.
Would I be a teacher who teaches,
They were my buddies, my great companions,
Or maybe a priest who preaches?
That supports me to reach my vision.
Would I be a farmer who plant trees,
Or a sailor who sails the seven seas? As life goes on, I learn how to carry on
Would I be an astronaut who goes in space, Continue my passion with my companions
Or a scientist who experiments in different ways? Because I believed it’s the journey
When I grow up I want to be successful, not the destination.
To have a life that is happy and beautiful.
I want to share what God gave me,
That’s why I’m asking myself who would I be?
13. LITERARY June-November 2011 13
Have you ever swim in the deep blue sea,
Or climb in the world’s highest tree.
Did you ever imagine flying in the sky?
happy?
Or draw the mountain up so high. e sky make you
Do the clouds in th dancing baby.
funny
Like a cute and the biggest eagle,
ride
What a wonderful music I hear Have you ever m wiggle.
This sound makes me tear, Or make the smallest wor
This world is full of music
ers?
That creates a touch of magic. e with the tig
Can you communicat e buzzers.
When I hear the guitar I want to rock s that are lik There are many things in this world to wonder,
And go around poking people’s back, Even the bee live with the monkeys?
t to That is given by our one and only Father.
When I hear drums I want to shake Do you wan forest’s strongest trees.
the We must make these things last longer,
People’s arms I will take. To swing in
And make this world wonderful and better.
I love hearing the sound of saxophones
While eating three pieces of ice cream cones, ings,
ing th
If the piano starts to play
ll of the liv
I will stop to listen and stay. e for a
ar e mad an beings.
things um ,
When I hear the trumpet I want to sway These lly for the h in this place our days.
a s
And I might dance all the way, Especi lucky to live at complete
e th
If I hear the violin I always cry We ar erful world
I always ask myself why? Aw ond
The most important instrument is the human voice
It is more than millions of toys,
These instruments make music I know that I will always treasure,
That creates a wonderful magic. A true and loyal friend for sure.
A friend who will cry and laugh with me,
On time of sorrow and glee.
A friend who is ready to stand by me,
Through hardship and adversity.
A friend who will be faithful to the end,
ol, ity, ts. And our friendship she will tend.
p in scho ool activ pponen
r first ste people around.
On you nd new In y our sch re your best o
ates a
fi
You will to your eyes, Classm ve your goals, h them..
ie it
Stran gers
be called
. To ach to compete w And in return will strive to be,
A cla ssmate to y ou have The same good friend she is to me.
There are many kinds of friends indeed,
As time goes by, But true friend is what I need.
You’ll never notice that
nd. h,
You’ll find a friend a frie it
m ate is an play w s you
With your classmates.
A class you c a nie s.
one comp n wit
Some lk and ac an lean o
ta c
Can metimes
an d so
Acquainted in scho
ol time,
Parting ways when
school ends.
Memories are to be
treasured,
Remembering as a
pleasure.
14. 14 June-November 2011 SPORTS
Winning is not the case of achieves something not just
us to succeed in sports or in for himself but also for the
any aspects of life; it is team or school that he is rep-
about learning how to be resenting. It opens a better
humble with every accom- room for opportunities. But
plishments. too much pride can swallow
Behind every game is a one's good intentions. Hu-
good player who humbly re- mility must be the guiding
spects the person or team force to move us up when
which he is we are winning.
competing Loosing is sometimes
with. painful especially when you
Not every player always really prepared for the com-
wins. Losing is another part petition. Players could be so
of the story that could not be wrapped up in the game;
avoided. A person who they desperately want to win
achieves something may also that they forgot the true es-
start in losing; a person who sence of the game,
loses becomes strong and ―SPORTMANSHIP‖.
more determined not just in With a positive mind;
sports but also in life. losing or winning is never a
Winning gives every hindrance for a game, it is
player pride and honor that he the sportsmanship within.
T h e Philippine National Football Team (Azkals) is the
national football (soccer) team of the Philippines and repre-
Maryhill College has a MC Team has two sents the country in international football. The Philippine Az-
Basketball team named MC coaches. They are Coach Ato kals team is controlled by the Philippine Football Federation
Team. They represent our and Coach Aris. They both (PFF), the governing body of football in the Philippines.
school in the game of basket- follow a saying which says, The national team is most popularly referred to as the
ball. They are truly someone ―God first, Family Sec- "Azkals". The name was coined when an online Philippine
to be proud of. ond, Education third, Basket- football community proposed the nickname Calle
MC Team is composed of ball fourth‖ Azul (Spanish meaning Streets of Blue, referring to the color
two divisions/halves. They Both of them are wise and of their kit) which was modified to Azul Calle, shortened
are Team A and Team B. skillful. They both drive and into AzCal, and finally became Azkal – a word that is similar
Team A has a record of 3 guide MC Team to success to Filipino term Askal meaning street dog.
wins and 1 loss. They re- in the world of basketball. The Philippine Azkals national team is becoming a much
cently lost to another school MC Team represents us stronger force to reckon with in Southeast Asian football, es-
in their last game. always when in a game. pecially with the addition of some experienced foreign-based
Team B has 1 win and 2 They are really someone to Filipino players. The Filipino people hope that they will con-
losses. Even though they are be proud of. And remember, tinue to blaze anew the Philippine footballing trail and inspire
in a losing streak, they are they win for our school, and a new generation of young players that will carry on the torch
currently improving their not for themselves. of hope in the field of football development in the country.
skills in the game of basket- ~Gene Mercado ~www.azkals-philippinesfootball.com
ball.
Our taek champs Lynard Adrian Rivera (6-Love) stamped the first spot in forms and first spot in sparring while Miguel Alexandre Bal-
adad (6-Love) seized the first place in forms and second place in sparring competition last October 9,2011 at Sariaya Sports Center .
―Luckily I manage to win against my opponents, though a bit nervous,‖ cited Rivera after being declared as champ.
The events were divided into individual, pair and team categories. Forms (poomsae) is performed by following a systematic time of
movement in a consecutive sequence against an imaginary opponent or multiple opponents. It consists of movements using the hands and feet
and interconnected techniques like blocking, punching, striking, thrusting and kicking. Sparring (Kyeorugi) on the other hand, is an attempt to
best each other in a controlled form of mock combat.
This was not the first time they won for the school. Truly, Rivera and Baladad were the type of Marian students that we will be proud of.
~Gene Mercado
15. SPORTS June-November 2011 15
Results of the Mini-
Olympics Event
Chess Boys
1. Gabriel Martin Morfe-6 Joy
2. John Patrick Atienza- 6 Faith
3. Paul Christian Tanguilan-5 Faith
Chess Girls
1. Ma. Drixia Flancia- 6 Joy
2. Ira Garcia-6 Joy
3. Klarisse Garcia- 6 Faith
Sudoku
SOAR . Grade 6 -Love demonstrates the spirit of camaraderie as they cherished their winning moment and unforgettable experience during the game. 1. Charlene de Guzman- 6 Love
2. Mariel Anne Magbuo- 6 Faith
Students from Grades 4 - Sudoku Master as she Guian Dave Adion of 6- 3. Maxine Papica- 5 Wisdom
6 passed their way thru all grabbed the first spot. Mariel Love was hailed as the Most
the events in the Mini – Anne Magbuo (6- Faith) and Valuable Player as he earned Volleyball Girls
Olympics held last Septem- Maxine Papica (5- Wisdom) the record of 15 points, 2 1. 6-Love
ber 3, 2011 in the MC followed as they captured assists and 7 rebounds. 2. 4- Faith
school ground. the 2nd and 3rd place respec- “It’s been hard playing
The day started with the tively. for such competitive players. Volleyball Boys
kids getting pumped up for The girls from Grade 6- We just gave our best and 1. 6- Faith
their respective events. As the Love and the boys from enjoyed the game.” said 2. 5-Joy
opening ceremony started, all Grade 6-Wisdom won in the Adion after grabbing the ti- Basketball Boys
sections from grades 4 – 6 Patintero event. In the Vol- tle. 1.6-Love
shouted out their yells. leyball competition, 6-Love All throughout the events, 2. 5-Joy
“We are the champions, girls and 6-Faith boys topped it wouldn’t be made possible
we are the best.” These were their opponents. if no sportsmanship in- Patintero Girls
the words cited by the grade 6 In the main event, Grade volved. 1. 6-Love
- Love as they won the cov- 6-Love snatched the champi- The celebration does not 2. 5-Wisdom
eted Mini-Olympics Champi- onship title in the most end this year but rather it is
onship title. awaited basketball game as only a preparation for the Patintero Boys
Charlene de Guzman (6- they defeated Grade 5-Joy coming years. 1. 6-Wisdom
Love) was acclaimed as the with the score of 24-15. ~Miguel Baladad 2. 5-Faith
There is a new sport in town, Fingerboard. This is a working replica of a skateboard
that a person "rides" by replicating skateboarding maneuvers with their hand. The de-
vice itself is a scaled-down skateboard complete with moving wheels, graphics and
trucks. This device was invented by Cam Fox Bryant. Others that have been given
SPORTS TRIVIA credit to the improvements of the common fingerboard are Andrew Lenert Maffson,
Migz Baladad Cody Fegger as well as Timothy Puffet.
A fingerboard is 96 millimeters long or longer, and can have a variety of widths like
26mm (regular), 28mm (wide), and 29mm and up (extra wide). There are the 57mm minis and the 96mm regular
and the cruiser boards. Skateboarding tricks may be performed using fingers instead of feet. Most tricks done on a
fingerboard are the same as people do on skateboards.
Although barely "rideable," they were improved upon by the Tech Deck brand which mass produced a "rideable"
miniature skateboard. The first entertainment licensed fingerboards were introduced by Bratz Toys. Marian students
enjoy playing Tech Deck during their free time. This is a sport which is safe because no physical contacts and no vio-
lent movements are involved.
Now Fingerboard is not just considered as widely toy for the ages but now a popular sport in the new generation.
~http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fingerboard_(skateboard)
16. NEWS June-November 2011 16
In the observance of Linggo Interpretive Dance lead by four pupils.
ng Wika, the Filipino Com- Teatro Arko. The Cariñosa got the
mittee headed by Ms. Irene The intensified Sabayang fourth place, Salakot got the
Umbrete conducted various Pagbigkas highlighted the third place, Bakya got sec-
contests for the Marian stu- event. It was participated by DIGNIFIED. Rev. Fr. Baruelo delivers his speech
ond place, and Singkil got as he formally opens the school year.
dents. students from grades 5 and the first place .
―Ang Filipino ay Wikang 6. The contest was divided The pre-school pupils and Baruelo succeeds…
Panlahat, Ilaw at Lakas sa into two groups, A and B also the primary (grades 1-3) cont. from p1
Tuwid na Landas,‖ this where Grade 6-A won the levels also participated in the “Though the task that is now
served as the years’s theme of first prize, Grade 5-A as 2nd celebration. laid on shoulders seems heavy,
the said event. place, Grade 6-B as 3rd , and Students from grades 1-3 I consider it a great privilege
August 8-12 were the big Grad 5-B as 4th place. amazed the entire Multi- and opportunity to be a mem-
days for Maryhill College as In the essay writing con- media Center as they recited ber of the Maryhill College
they celebrated Buwan ng test, Wensel de Mesa (5- patriotic poems. Family,‖ cited Baruelo as he
Wika to commemorate the Faith), Maria Angelica Roda Indeed, the celebration of gives his welcoming remarks
importance of Filipino lan- (6-Love) and Mary Kyla the Linggo ng Wika was one on the official opening of the
guage and culture. Tesalona (6-Wisdom) won of the Maryhill College’s school year 2011-2012.
Part of the opening salvo the first, second and third most awaited event each Now, Rev.Fr.Baruelo was a
was the opening prayer. It places respectively. year. very hands-on person when
was then followed by singing The Katutubong Sayaw he does his task. You can al-
~Shania Raagas
of the National Anthem and were performed by the grade ways see him roaming all
over the campus, doing class
observations and inspections.
He never fails to check
school-related documents,
teachers’ lesson and learning
plans, TOS, test drafts and the
likes.
With unending support and
cooperation from everyone,
Maryhill College will soon
reach its goal for a PAASCU
level up.
~MA Magbuo
INTENSIFY. Selected grade 5 pupils turned the crowd astounded as they deliver their heart-felt choral recitation. Maryhill College
backs up… cont. from p1
The main sources of funds
are the 5 and 10 or the 25-
―It is fitting and proper pated by city and government very own student, Ann centavo coins that church-
that the people of the City of officials, different schools and Kendell Maloles (Gr.5-Faith).
goers and devotees save up in
Lucena, be given full oppor- organizations showcase the The third spot was taken by a
tunity to celebrate the occa- best of the city. It is a day for student from Saint Philomena empty plastic bottles or cans –
sion with appropriate cere- everyone in the city. "Araw ng School. The prizes were given from extra loose changes they
monies." Lucena" is one day that we on the night of August 16, accumulate daily, and give,
This was the phrase cited need to look forward to. 2011. Also, an off the wall/ on when the container is full, to
under Proclamation 14 signed As we celebrate ―Araw ng the wall painting contest was their parish church.
by President Benigno Lucena‖, students from also held. Maryhill College supports
"Noynoy" Aquino III as he schools around Lucena par- The nights of songs This the ―Pondo ng Pinoy‖ thus
declared August 20 as special ticipated in contests such as week-long celebration ends up
non-working holiday in Lucena poster making. The event was putting some empty 1.5 Coca-
into a GABI NG PARAN- cola bottles as containers in
City. held at the Maryhill College GAL AT PASASALAMAT
Every 20th of August, the Covered Court on August 16, almost all the classrooms of
and a grand parade. ANG GA- MC. Every little crumb of
city celebrates "Araw ng Lu- 2011, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m..
cena". The celebration feature The winner of the first place LING NG LUCENAHIN was coins they put inside counts a
activities that showcased the in elementary was a student once again witnessed on this lot. Marians help, even unno-
spirit of the city. from Holy Rosary. The sec- 50th Charter Anniversary.
ticed, in their own little ways.
The Grand Parade partici- ond place was grabbed by our ~J. Ragudo and L. Atienza