Wednesday, December 7, 2011

->WANTED CHANGE!!

          Every people want to change our community right now. Why? because in our society right now has a many problems to solve. Philippines is the name of our country, and I thought that this country has a green and clean but it is not, so I want a change!
          Philippines needs to change.
 
Using models provide a basis for review, analysis, planning, design, implementation, and feedback on the process of rational change. However, the most essential question to ask is “What should the system be doing? How should it be working?” . 
             How? why? what? and when will be our country Philippines will want to change?
             Is the Philippines ready to change? Well I will put it in this way.. The early majority is not ready yet. The laggards well, uh-mm?? they don't wanna think about "change". When we say laggards, means
             
Laggards use friends and neighbors as information sources, dislike change, and accept new things only when forced to.
        And in this situation right now is what we call that in our country needs improvement.

I'm not only the one who want a change in the Philippines, but also we are all want a BIG CHANGE that we want to prove. That's all..

Keeping in Mind, Our Mother Tongue

          Every language spoken in the world represents a special culture, melody, color, and asset and to everyone the mother language is certainly one of the most precious treasures in our lives. It’s a duty and responsibility to preserve it and pass it down from generation to generation. Whether we are urged by necessity or because of other reasons, learning another language brings a lot of advantages in our life. A new language opens a new window in our world view and makes us more aware, open-minded, and respectful to other cultures, lifestyles, customs and beliefs. Moreover, knowing another language has been proven to contribute to helping us understand our mother tongue better. However, much research indicates that most children eventually learn a second, or even more, languages to a native-like fluency level, what immigrant families are not often aware of is that many of their children are at risk of losing their mother tongue. 
          Mother language has a very powerful impact in the formation of the individual. Our first language, the beautiful sounds of which one hears and gets familiar with before being born while in the womb, has such an important role in shaping our thoughts and emotions. 
          A child connects to his parents, family, relatives, culture, history, identity and religion through his mother tongue. Native language links the child with the culture of the society the child comes from and shapes his identity. A lot of children from immigrant families, who don’t know their native language well, are at a crossroads of identity crisis. When a child doesn't know his language well we cannot say that he will be nurtured with his culture properly for the fact that the relationship between language and culture is deeply rooted. Mother tongue is one of the most powerful tools used to preserve and convey culture and cultural ties.
          

Monday, December 5, 2011

Equal Rights, Equal Opportunity

          Equal rights and opportunities lead to improved health outcomes for women and girls. Discrimination towards women and girls, or what is known as gender-based discrimination, is one of the most pervasive human rights violations. It severely limits the ability of women, girls and the communities they live in to protect and promote their health. The health of women and girls needs legal and political actions.Gender-based discrimination limits the attainment of international health and development goals. 
          Gender-based discrimination is irrevocably connected to negative health outcomes for women and girls. Its associated poor health outcomes are often compounded by other forms of inequality related to socioeconomic status, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religious affiliation or geographical location. Day renews our commitment to denounce violations in human rights and to challenge unequal systems, structures and practices that perpetuate health inequalities across the world. Gender equality is good for health.