Lesson Plan in PPG Laws of Election
Lesson Plan in PPG Laws of Election
Department of Education
Region 11
Division of Davao Oriental
Manay South District
Old Macopa National High School
Old Macopa, Manay, Davao Oriental
I. Objective:
At the end of the discussion the students will be able to:
a. Identify different election laws in the Phillipines
b. Obey and respect election laws in the Philippines
c. Copy the different election laws
Election Laws
In the Philippines, elections are protected in the 1987 Constitution.
According to the 1987 Constitution regular elections happen every 2 nd
Monday of May and the elected officials’ term of office will start on 30 th
of June on the same year of the election.
The following are some of the election laws of the Philippines:
-Omnibus Election Code of the Philippines
-Republic Act No. 7056
-Republic Act No. 7166
-Republic Act No. 8436
-Republic Act No. 7941
-Republic Act No.9189
-Republic Act No. 9369
iii. Generalization
The teacher will ask students to enumerate the election laws and
explain it.
VI. Objective:
d. Subject matter:
c. Instructional materials:
Tarpapel
Laptop
d. Methodologies/ Procedures:
c. Pre-lesson Activity
vi. Prayer
vii. Greetings
viii. Classroom routine
ix. Review of the previous topic
x. Motivation: Establishing a purpose of the lesson
The teacher will show a table pertaining a political parties activities to
the class. The students will answer the following guide questions:
d. What can be seen in the table?
e. What does the table tell about?
f. From what you’ve observed in the table, what do you think is our
lesson today?
d. Lesson Proper
j. Discussion:
Political party is an organized group of people with at least roughly
similar aims and opinions, that seeks to influence public policy by getting
its candidates elected to public office.
iii. Generalization
Both teacher and class will share their respective point of view
regarding the political party in our country.
g. Objective:
d. Subject matter:
c. Instructional materials:
Tarpapel
Laptop
d. Methodologies/ Procedures:
e. Pre-lesson Activity
xi. Prayer
xii. Greetings
xiii. Classroom routine
xiv. Review of the previous topic
xv. Motivation: Establishing a purpose of the lesson
The teacher will show a table pertaining Party-list system in the
Philippines to the class. The students will answer the following guide
questions:
g. What can be seen in the table?
h. What does the table tell about?
i. From what you’ve observed in the table, what do you think is our
lesson today?
f. Lesson Proper
k. Discussion:
Electoral system. The Philippines uses parallel voting for its lower house
elections. For this election, there shall be 316 seats in the House of
Representatives; 253 of these are district representatives, and 63 are party-list
representatives.
iii. Generalization
Both teacher and class will share their respective point of view regarding
the Party-list system in our country.
General Election- held for the purpose of electing national and local officials
simultaneously.
National Election- conducted to elect the President, vice president and
members of congress.
Local Elections- held for purpose of selecting officials in the Region, provinces,
cities and municipalities.
Special Elections- held on a date different from that of regular election.
Int'l
Abb Presid Chairp Foun House Senate
Party Ideology affilia Status
r. ent erson ded seats seats
tion
Partido
Federal
ng
Pilipina Reynal
Bongbo
s do Administ
PFP ng 2018 Federalism none 2 / 316 0 / 24
Federal Tamay ration
Marcos
Party of o Jr.
the
Philippin
es
Muslim D Islamic
Democr democracy
ats
People
Power–
Christian
Muslim
Democra
ts
Partido
Demokr
atiko
Pilipino
–Lakas Democrati
PD c
ng Jose
P– Rodrigo socialism[5] none
Bayan Alvare 1983 Coalition 43 / 316 5 / 24
Lab Duterte Social
Philippin z
e an democracy
[6][7][8]
Democra
tic
Party–
People's
Power
Nacion
alista Conservati
Party NP Manny Villar 1907 none Coalition 37 / 316 4 / 24
sm[10][11]
Nationali
st Party
Nationa
list Giorgi
Social
People' NP di B. Tito
1992 conservati none Coalition 34 / 316 5 / 24
s C Aggab Sotto
sm
Coalitio ao
n
Akbaya
n
Rafael Oppositi
Citizen AC Gio Progressivi
a 1998 PA on 0 / 316 1 / 24
s' AP Tingson sm
David Leader
Action
Party
Liberal
Party
Philippines was once ruled by Spanish monarchy more or less 500 years.
In fact, the term “Philippines” came from the word king Philip II of Spain as tribute
by the Portuguese voyager in their expeditions in searching for the spice islands.
However, the democracy or the “democratic form of government” was being
introduce by the American government after the Spanish colonization on June
12, 1898. On January 21, 1899, the first Philippine Republic was established with
General Emilio Aguinaldo as president through the influence of the American
government.
In this topic, I will explain to the students the struggle of politics of the first
Republic headed by president Aguinaldo under the Magdalo political party
against the opposing Magdiwang political party of Andress Bonifacio.
I will also explain why the United States of America has an interest to the
Philippine Government.
Why is it the flag of Cuba was similar to the flag of the Philippine government?
And what are the similarity of these two country?