THREE COMPONENTS OF NSTP

Intended to provide students with beneficial activities to community members' general welfare and well-being, particularly those devoted to improving social welfare services.

(a)  

Prepare students to teach literacy and numeracy skills to school children, out-of-school youth, and other sectors of society in need of their service.

(a)  

Designed to provide tertiary level students with military training to motivate, train, organize and mobilize them for national defense preparedness.

(a)  

IS THERE ANY EXEMPTION FROM TAKING NSTP? YES (enumerate)

THE FOUR DIMENSIONS OF CITIZENSHIP

requires knowledge to political systems and the promotion of democratic attitudes and participatory skills among citizens, which also concerns the political rights and responsibilities in relation to the political system of the state.

(a)  

sense of shared cultural heritage concerning the acquisition of knowledge in terms of history, cultural heritage, and basic language skills and competence, necessary for the holistic development of the dimension.

(a)  

Someone who exercises full civil and political rights in a democratic country,

(a)  

requires social skills and knowledge of social relations concerning the individual behavior in the society that necessitates loyalty and solidarity.

(a)  

impartial legal systems that protects all the rights of citizens whether it be human rights or civil liberties

(a)  

DIFFERENTIATION OF CITIZENSHIP

Reffered as a foreigner

(a)  

individual's country of origin or BIRTHPLACE

(a)  

citizen of a MONARCHICAL

(a)  

concerns the citizen's interaction with labor and consumer markets which includes having right to work as well as a subsistence level. This level of dimension requires knowledge in financial knowledge and vocational training.

(a)  

Political and institutional processes and outcomes required to achieve development goal which also works to protect the interests of people from all socio-economic backgrounds.

(a)  

Characteristics of Good Governance

be involve in decision making that will affect the lives or to have direct representative access to government systems

(a)  

implies openness, communication, and accountability

(a)  

- entails mediating competing interests to reach a broad agreement on what is the best

(a)  

assuring that all the members of the society, particularly the marginalized ones are not excluded on from the mainstream of governance

(a)  

ability to respond to stakeholders

(a)  

Developed through the proper allocation of resources

(a)  

Combating Pollution and Climate Change

the emission of toxic gases, smoke, and particles into the air that humans, animals, and plants breathe.

(a)  

this type of pollution is caused by excessive artificial lighting that disrupts ecosystems, human health, and the natural view of the night sky.

(a)  

refers to electronic products that have become unwanted, non-functional, or obsolete and have thus reached the end of their useful life.

(a)  

occurs when radioactive substances are present in areas where their presence is undesirable or unintended. These substances are highly toxic to all forms of life on Earth.

(a)  

occurs due to unwanted chemicals being introduced into the soil due to human activity.

(a)  

the introduction of pollutants or contaminants into bodies of water and one of the most dangerous types of pollution.

(a)  

unwanted or harmful levels of sound in the environment that disrupt normal activities, cause stress, or damage the well-being of people and animals.

(a)  

occurs when human activity creates unsightly barriers to this vision of open, clutter-free landscapes.

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(a)  

caused by an induced temperature change in large volumes of water, this is the rise in water temperature due to human activities-such as factories or power plants releasing heated water-which disrupts aquatic ecosystems and harms living organisms.

(a)  

the accumulation of plastic waste in the environment that persists for a long time, pollutes ecosystems, and endangers both land and aquatic life.

(a)  

occurs when there are more infectious disease cases than expected in a given community, geographics, area, or season. It could last a few days, weeks, or even years.

(a)  

refers to a disease that is persistently prevalent but isolated to a particular location. Thus, the rate of disease spread and its spread is predictable.

(a)  

an infectious disease outbreak that affects and rapidly spreads to a large number of people in a specific geographic area.

(a)  

has a broader geographical impact, often on global scale and is frequently caused by a new virus or a strain.

(a)  

Notable Past Pandemics in Recorded History

A bubonic plague pandemic that struck Afro-Eurasia which reached its peak in Europe between 1347 and 1351. It was the deadliest in recorded human history, killing 75-200 million people in Eurasia and North Africa. Cause: Yersinia pestis, spread by fleas or on rats

(a)  

infectious disease caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae, usually spread through contaminated water or food. There have been seven major cholera pandemics recorded since the early 19th century.

(a)  

The most dangerous pandemic in recent memory, and at least 50 million people died worldwide, according to estimates. Cause: H1N1 influenza virus (a mix of swine, bird, and human flu viruses).

(a)  

A pandemic caused by H2N2 influenza virus (mutation of bird and human flu) that emerged in 1957, resulting in an estimated 1.1 million deaths worldwide. A pandemic caused by H2N2 influenza virus (mutation of bird and human flu) that emerged in 1957, resulting in an estimated 1.1 million deaths worldwide.

(a)  

A global outbreak of the coronavirus disease 2019, which is brought on by coronavirus 2 that causes severe acute respiratory syndrome. It was first noted in Wuhan, China, in December 2019 and one of the deadliest in history, with more than 548 million cases and 6,33 million confirmed deaths.

(a)  

A global pandemic that attacks the immune system and remains a major public health concern. It is caused by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), which weaken the body's ability to fight infections.

(a)  

The virus first appeared in Guangdong, China in 2002. It spread to over 25 countries, infecting about 8,000 people and causing 774 deaths. It was transmitted through close contact and respiratory droplets butwas contained by 2004 through strict health measures.

(a)  

The is a coronavirus responsible for respiratory illnesses like the common cold. Since these viruses are zoonotic, they frequently infect animals and spread to people

(a)  

TYPES OF DRUGS

Your senses may be impacted and altered, causing you to perceive things differently when you see, heat, taste, smell them. Alcohol, benzodiazepines, cannabis, патита Будгoxybutyrate, ketamine, and opioids are all deywenants (heren, morphine, codeine

(a)  

Change your perception of reality and the way you see, hoer, taste mell smell, and feel things. You amay, for example, have hallucinations or see or hear things that are not real. Cannabis, ketamine, LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), petlocybin (magic mushrooms), and PCP (phencyclidine) are examples of hallucinogens

(a)  

Speed up the body's transmission of message to the brain, which may cause your heart to beat more quickly. your blood pressure to rise, and your body temperature to soar. Examples of stimulants include amphetamines. methamphetamine (shabu), cafficine, cocaine, ecstasy. and nicotine.

(a)  

Also known as painkillers, they alleviate the symptoms of pain. Unfortunately, some people take more than the recommended dose to get high or harm themselves Aspirin, thuprofen, and paracetamol are available without a prescription. Others require a doctor' prescription, such as codeine, fentanyl, morphine. oxycodone, and pethidine.

(a)  

Substances inhaled through the nose (sniffing) or mouth. They are quickly absorbed into the bloodstream. providing the user an immediate high. Volatile solvents (eg. paint thinners and removers, glues, petrol, rugby), arrosol sprays (eg spray paints, deodorants and hairsprays, fly sprays, vegetable oil sprays), gases (eg nitrous oxide, propane, butane, helium), and nitrites (eg, room deodorizers, leather cleaners) are the four basic types of inhalants

(a)  

Also referred to as legal highs, they are drugs that have been created to mimic the effects of illegal drugs. These new psychoactive substances are being developed rapidly to stay ahead of the law. Synthetic cannabis and NBOMe (N-methoxybenzyl) are two examples.

(a)  

Also known as opiates or narcotics, they are a type of painkiller that can be derived from poppy plants (heroin) or synthesized (fentanyl). They are addictive because they can cause feelings of well-being or euphoria. Codeine, heroin, methadone, and oxycodone are some examples.

(a)  

A combination of stimulants and hallucinogens. Young people frequently use them to enhance their party. festival, or concert experience.

(a)  

Substances used by people to improve their physical appearance or athletic ability. Anabolic steroids, peptides, and growth hormones are performance and image-enhancing drug' three main types.

(a)  

They are doctor-prescribed medications, also known as pharmaceuticals. It can cause both short and long-term harm if not used correctly. Pain relievers (eg. codeine, oxycodone), sedatives, and sleeping pills (benzodiazepines) are examples.

(a)  

Influence how you think, feel, and behave. They primarily affect the central nervous system, altering brain functions and temporarily altering consciousness. Caffeine, cannabis, psilocybin (magic mushrooms), and LSD are some examples.

(a)