Monday, July 11, 2011

Concept Map

http://www.lionden.com/concept_maps.htm

http://cmap.ihmc.us/docs/conceptmap.html

http://www.business-training-schools.com/entrepreneurship/a-lesson-in-concept-mapping.html

If I Were A Voice.......The Resiliency of A Filipino

If I Were A Voice
Author: Charles Mackay
I.
If I were a voice, a persuasive voice, That could travel the wide world through, I would fly on the beams of the morning light, And speak to men with a gentle might, And tell them to be true. I'd fly, I'd fly, o'er land and sea, Wherever a human heart might be, Telling a tale, or singing a song, In praise of the right - in blame of the wrong.
II.
If I were a voice, a consoling voice, I'd fly on the wings of air, The homes of Sorrow and Guilt I'd seek, And calm and truthful words I'd speak To save them from Despair. I'd fly, I'd fly, o'er the crowded town, And drop, like the happy sun-light, down Into the hearts of suffering men, And teach them to rejoice again.
III.
If I were a voice, a convincing voice, I'd travel with the wind, And whenever I saw the nations torn By warfare, jealousy, or scorn, If I were a voice, a convincing voice, I 'd travel with the wind, And whenever I saw the nations torn By warfare, jealousy, or scorn, Or hatred of their kind, I'd fly, I'd fly, on the thunder-crash, And into their blinded bosoms flash; And, all their evil thoughts subdued, I'd teach them Christian Brotherhood.
IV.
If I were a voice, a pervading voice, I'd seek the kings of Earth; I'd find them alone on their beds at night-- And whisper words that should guide them right-- Lessons of priceless worth; I'd fly more swift than the swiftest bird, And tell them things they never heard-- Truths which the ages for aye repeat-- Unknown to the statesmen at their feet.
V.
If I were a voice, an immortal voice, I'd speak in the people's ear; And whenever they shouted "Liberty," Without deserving to be free, I'd make their error clear. I'd fly, I'd fly, on the wings of day, Rebuking wrong on my world-wide way, And making all the Earth rejoice-- If I were a voice--an immortal voice.
  
[The end]Charles Mackay's poem: If I Were A Voice










The Resiliency of a Filipino
by William G. Bacani

B : Filipino is resilient
G : Since time immemorial, we are tested by countless calamities; volcanic eruptions, devastating earthquakes and lahar flows, super typhoons, flash floods and landslides.
B : Victoriously, we surmounted these ordeals and pains, beyond imagination of the human race
G : Instant death of our loved ones, claimed by transportation mishaps and natural disasters. Thousands also die in hunger and malnutrition.
All : Including ambushes and endless wars in Mindanao. They trampled our basic human rights, such as the right to live
G (solo) : I lost my loving husband, who didn't want to join Abu Sayyaf.
G (solo) : I lost my only son, who opted to become a military man.
G : We lost our innocent children and women, we lost our homes and properties.
B : Survivors are Filipinos. The wrath of nature and cruel destiny may steal everything from us.
B (solo) : Wealth, properties, and family
All : But the Filipinos never give up
B : For us we are continuously scourged by the test of time. The spirit to survive and to bounce back remains undefeated
All : I'm as pliant as a bamboo for I'm a man of Earth
G : My hair may all be blown away by the winds
B : And my legs may be crippled by the smash of waves
All : But I will stand and pick up the shattered pieces of myself and continue to live
B : Resolute to survive, clothed with an inspiration to live, not only for my family but also for my beloved country
All : Filipinos unite in the midst of crisis, regardless of socio-economic status, tradition and creed
G : The world has seen the magnanimous spirit of the Filipinos in crucial times.
All : The gap between the rich and the poor was narrowed
G (solo) : Envy was replaced by sympathy
G (solo) : Hatred was conquered by love
B (solo) : Selfishness was set aside
B : And saving one's life is the ultimate desire
All : History tells us that the Filipinos have captured innumerable foes, natural and not. And shall always strive to champion in all odds. Because innate in the Filipino is the will to survive
B : We may be daunted by the horrible scenes around us. But certainly, we will be strengthened by our unwavering faith in God.
G : We have been lotted by many nations in the world, for our resiliency during disasters, others die in saving lives.
All : But only few realize, that we are able to survive, because our spirit to fight is deeply anchored from faith, that God Almighty will never forsake us.
B (solo) : I believe that Filipinos, divided by varied doctrines and cultures, are capable to be on top of any situation, if united
All : Together, we can face any challenge ahead of us.
B : We may stumble and fall
All : But we will bounce back, arms stronger with vision and faith, that after darkness, after pains and sufferings, the Filipino survives, the Filipino is resilient.


Suffixes

http://www.sadlier-oxford.com/phonics/grade2_3/suffixes/suffix.htm
http://www.tv411.org/lessons/cfm/vocabulary.cfm?num=10&act=2&que=1
http://www.oswego.org/ocsd-web/match/dragflip.asp?filename=kderittesuffix

Pronouns

Name: ____________________________________________ Side 1
Pronouns
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.
example:  John is a mail carrier.  John carries a blue bag.
To make the second sentence sound better, you can change
the word John to he.
new sentence:  John is a mail carrier.  He carries a blue bag.
The word he is a pronoun that takes the place of the word John.
Some common pronouns include:
I, you, he, she, it, we, they, you, him, her, them, it, us
Rewrite each sentence.  Change the underlined word or words to a pronoun.
1.   Sarah made dinner for the whole family.
____________________________________________________________________________
2.   Tyler played tag with Miguel and Ramon.
____________________________________________________________________________
3.  Mr. Cane went to the movies with Mrs. Cane.
____________________________________________________________________________
4.   The house needs a fresh coat of paint.
____________________________________________________________________________
Super Teacher Worksheets   -    www.superteacherworksheets.comName: ____________________________________________ Side 2
Pronouns
Circle the pronouns in the sentences below.
Some sentences have more than one pronoun.
5. She went to the store with Angela.
6.  Six of us had to squeeze in the tiny car.
7.  Every Thursday, Kenny goes to Wal-Mart with them.
8.  At the store, the cashier gave her some change.
9.  When the sun comes up, he leaves for work.
10. I enjoyed seeing them on the playground.
11. Have you hung the painting on the wall yet?
12. If I eat all of these vegetables, mother will let me watch television.
13. We played with the puppy, then fed her a biscuit.
14.  Have you seen the sandcastle we built?
15. I bounced the ball and Jack ran after it.
http://www.superteacherworksheets.com/grammar/pronouns.pdf
http://www.kidsknowit.com/flash/animations/pronouns.swf
http://www.chompchomp.com/exercises.htm

Barangays of Bocaue


Bocaue, Bulacan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bocaue
—  Municipality  —

Seal
Map of Bulacan showing the location of Bocaue.
Bocaue is located in Philippines
Bocaue
Location in the Philippines
Coordinates: 14°48′N 120°56′ECoordinates14°48′N 120°56′E
Country Philippines
RegionCentral Luzon (Region III)
ProvinceBulacan
District2nd District
FoundedApril 11, 1606
Barangays19
Government
 - MayorEduardo "Jon-Jon" Villanueva, Jr.
(Bangon Pilipinas/Partido Del Pilar)
Area
 - Total31.87 km2 (12.3 sq mi)
Population (2007)
 - Total105,817
 - Density3,320.3/km2 (8,599.5/sq mi)
Time zonePST (UTC+8)
ZIP code3018
Income class1st class, urban municipality
Websitewww.bulacan.gov.ph/bocaue
Population Census of Bocaue
CensusPop.Rate
199569,718
200086,9944.87%
2007105,8172.74%
Bocaue (FilipinoBukawe) is a first-class urban municipality in the province of BulacanPhilippines. The municipality of Bocaue lies 24.5 kilometers northeast of Manila through the Gen. Douglas MacArthur Highway and is located at the mid-southwestern portion of Bulacan. The town is bounded on the north by the municipalities ofBalagtas and a portion of the municipality of Santa Maria; by the municipalities of Marilao and Obando on the south; a larger portion of Santa Maria on the east; a portion of the municipality of Bulacan on the extreme southwestern side; and a portion of Balagtas on the western side.
The town's name comes from the old Tagalog word "bokawe" which refers to a type of long bamboo. The town was established in 1606 by Spanish friars and was carved out from the nearby town of Marilao. According to the 2007 census, it has a population of 105,817 people.
There are three road crossings in town that are heavily congested during the rush hours: Lolomboy, Wakas and Bocaue road crossings. The Bocaue River runs through most of the town, and the Bocaue Museum is located near the center. The Bocaue River Festival is celebrated on the first Sunday of every July. During the river festival of July 2, 1993, tragedy struck when around 500 people rode the floating pagoda of the miraculous Holy Cross of Wawa way beyond its capacity, causing it to sink, killing more than two hundred people. Despite the lives lost, no one has been made accountable for the tragedy. This incident became known as the Bocaue Pagoda Tragedy.
Bocaue is about 27 kilometers north of Manila through the North Luzon Expressway and the Bocaue Exit (in Barangay Turo). Its major industry is fireworks, making it the Fireworks Capital of the Philippines. It is also an education center in the Marilao/Sta. Maria/Balagtas municipalities area, with college education provided at St. Paul University (town center) and Dr. Yanga's Foundation College & Teaching Hospital; and private high school and elementary education at St. Paul College (Turo-Igulot boundary)---like the town center university operated by theSisters of St. Paul de Chartres---, Sto Niño Academy, Integrated School of Montessori (where the English Skills Masters Organization [ESkiMO] started), and Jesus Is Lord College Foundation (operated by the Jesus Is Lord Church).
A small art gallery beside the town's McDonald's restaurant called Twenty-Twenty (owned by the town's ophthalmologist and her art photographer husband) sells works by a number of Bulacan painters. Nationally-known Bocauenes in the arts include choreographer Francisca Reyes Aquino and TV actress Jewel Mische. Pro basketball player Billy Mamaril and pastor and two-time presidential candidate Eddie Villanueva are also from the town.
Bocaue is also famous for its Bocaue liempo (bacon) roast, crispy pata (cured beef brisket and shank), rellenong bangus (stuffed milkfish) and all sorts of rice cakes.

Contents

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[edit]Part of Manila's built-up area

With the continuous expansion of Metro Manila, the town is now included in the metropolis' built-up area, which reaches San Ildefonso, Bulacan at its northernmost part.

[edit]Barangays

Bocaue is politically subdivided into 19 barangays.
  • Antipona
  • Bagumbayan
  • Bambang
  • Batia
  • Biñang 1st
  • Biñang 2nd
  • Bulacan
  • Bundukan
  • Bunlo
  • Caingin
  • Duhat
  • Igulot
  • Lolomboy
  • Poblacion
  • Sulucan
  • Taal
  • Tambobong
  • Turo
  • Wakas
The Cross of Bocaue known locally asAng Mapagpalang Poong Krus ng Wawa

[edit]Civic administration

Mayors of Bocaue, Bulacan
Eduardo Villanueva, Jr. (2007–Present)
Serafin dela Cruz (2004–2007)
Eduardo Villanueva, Jr. (2001–2004)
Jose DG. Santiago, Sr. (1998–2001)
Serafin M. dela Cruz (1992–1998)
Lorenzo Gonzales (1988–1992)
Cesar N. Nicolas (1988)
Rudy Maran David (1986–1988)
Dioscorro Juan (1956–1958)
Moises E. Nicolas (1948–1952, 1958–1960, 1960–1964)
Evangelino Mendoza (unknown year)

Vice Mayors of Bocaue, Bulacan
Jose Santiago, Jr. (2007–Present)
Kennedy Valdez (2004–2007)
Peter Christopher Gonzales (2001–2004)
Rogelio " Maestro " Ramos (1998–2001)
Antonio " Tony Boy " Mendoza (1995-1998)
Serafin dela Cruz (unknown year)
Cesar N. Nicolas (1986–1988)
Moises E. Nicolas (1956–1958)

[edit]See also

Vision-Mission of Taal High School

Vision of Taal High School
Taal High School is an educational institution committed to discover full potential of every youth towards becoming responsible and productive members of society who are maka-Diyos, maka-Tao, maka-Kalikasan and maka-Bayan.

Mission of Taal High School
To provide quality basic education which will serve as their weapon and foundation for a life-long learnings and service for the common good.