tizenshi

Ci p
Presented By: Sunday,

TR
GROUP 1 09/08/2024

AININ G
 Presentation
Agenda

This presentation tackles the NSTP Common Module 1 which is

Citizenship Training. The topics include:
Philippine Constitution (Preamble, Bill of Rights, and Duties and
Responsibilities of Filipino Citizen)
United Nations Principles on Human Rights
Flag Heraldic Code of the Philippines (RA 8491, s. 1998)
Good Citizenship Values
Voter Citizenship Education
 Preamble of the
1987 philippine
constitution
We, the sovereign Filipino people, imploring the aid of
Almighty God, in order to build a just and humane society, and
establish a Government that shall embody our ideals and
aspirations, promote the common good, conserve and develop
our patrimony, and secure to ourselves and our posterity, the
blessings of independence and democracy under the rule of law
and a regime of truth, justice, freedom, love, equality, and peace,
do ordain and promulgate this Constitution.
 principles
underpinning good
citizenship, rights
and responsibilities,
service, and
volunteerism for
national
development
Principles and values of
good citizenship

Maka-Diyos Makatao
a. Faith and Believe a. Love
in Almighty God
b. Respect for Life b. Freedom
c. Order c. Peace
d. Work d. Truth
e. Concern for the e. Justice
Family and Future
Generations
Principles and values of
good citizenship

Makakalikasan Makabansa
Concern for a. Unity
the b. Equality
c. Respect for Law and
Environment
Government
d. Patriotism
e. Promotion of the
Common Good
Rights and
responsibilities
of citizens
In balancing individual interests
with the common good

The Article 5 of the 1987 Constitution stated

that the citizens of the Philippines who are
not disqualified by law, at least 18 years of
age, can participate in national elections to
exercise their right to vote in this democratic
country.
Principles of
good citizenship
In reflecting on the service and
volunteerism

Service and volunteerism reflect the

principles of good citizenship by embodying
the values of unity, patriotism, and collective
responsibility, which are emphasized in the
Philippine Constitution.
impact of
Volunteerism on
community and
social cohesion
Volunteerism refers to the willingness of a
person to offer their time and services for
the benefit of the other without expecting
any return or compensation.

Volunteerism involves activities that may

vary from one situation to another.
impact of
Volunteerism on
community and
social cohesion
Volunteerism refers to the willingness of a
person to offer their time and services for
the benefit of the other without expecting
any return or compensation.

Volunteerism involves activities that may

vary from one situation to another.
Encouragement
on citizens
In engaging in service and
voluteerism

To understand and address:

1. Barriers to participation
2. Extend personalized invitations
3. Make people feel heard and safe
4. Their contributions lead to positive
outcomes
Active
citizenship
through service
and Volunteerism
In leading to sustainable national
development

Active citizenship through service and

volunteerism is crucial for sustainable
national development because it directly
addresses societal needs while fostering a
culture of solidarity and cooperation.
Challenges
citizens might
face
In balancing their personal lives
with their duties as active citizens
Juggling personal lives and duties as active
citizens can be conflicting especially with
various factors that affect them. These are
some possible challenges involved:

Time-related conflicts
Exhaustion
Stress
Conflicting Priorities
Unrealistic Goals
Information gaps
WAYS TO OVERCOME
THE Challenges
citizens might face
In balancing their personal lives
with their duties as active citizens
Practicing efficient Time
Management
Setting practical objectives
Observing Limits and Boundaries
Acceptance of Change
Utilization of any form of Resources
principles of
good citizenship,
the rights and
responsibilities
of citizens, and
volunteerism
 principles of
good citizenship
Nationalism
Law abidance
Compassion
Responsibility
Integrity
RIGHTS OF
CITIZENS
Bill of Rights
Natural Rights
—Right to live
—Right to love
—Rights to be happy
Statutory Rights
Civil Rights
Economic Rights
Political Rights
 According to the 1973 Constitution Article
V, Section 1, a citizen's responsibility is “to
be loyal to the Republic and to honor the
Philippine flag, to defend the State and
contribute to its development and welfare,
to uphold the Constitution and obey the
laws, and to cooperate with the duly
constituted authorities in the attainment
and preservation of a just and orderly
society.”
issues that relate to
the good citizenship,
values. rights and
responsibilities of
student-citizens in
the country
 As good citizenship promotes active engagement with civic
responsibility, it leads to the sensible practice of rights a citizen is given.
As well as through balancing our rights and responsibilities, we can
contribute to the betterment of society. Likewise, in volunteering, we
recognize the needs of the community, letting us provide solutions that
will contribute to the common good and let one be the person to raise
awareness about the concept of marginalization in society. In essence, the
three concepts intersect and reinforce each other, leading to a well-
fostered, cohesive community and social well-being. Wherein it can be
generally stated that good citizenship directs the responsible practice of
rights and success of obligations, while volunteerism became the space of
practical execution of the following principles and duties.
The common
challenges that
student citizens
face
In practicing good citizenship

Lack of Awareness
Time Constraints
Peer Influence
effect of lack of
awareness about
rights and
responsibilities
In student-citizenship
Inability to Express Views
Less Involvement
Disrespect for Others
Not Contributing to the
Community
role of
respect and
responsibility
In the lives of student-
citizenship
Values such as respect and
responsibility are
fundamental to the
development of effective
student citizenship.
How Schools
Can Help
Students
In understanding and
exercising their rights and
responsibilities as citizens

Educating Students About

Citizenship
Offering Civic Activities
Building a Positive School
Environment
Issues that might
rise from
students
In not fulfilling their
responsibilities as citizens

Disengagement
Reduced Participation
Lack of Awareness
balancing the
rights of
student-citizens
With the responsibility to
respect others’ rights
Understanding
Interdependence
Practicing Empathy and
Compassion
Practicing Polite
Communication
Practicing Ethical Behavior
initiatives can
student-citizens
undertake
In promoting good citizenship
within their school or
community

Volunteer Work
Voter Education
Student Government
Effects of
societal issues
on student-
citizenship
Inequality
Access to Education
Poverty
Racism and
Discrimination
Healthcare Access
Digital Divide
Homelessness
Values of good
citizenship in
uniting the
Filipino citizen
 Values of good
citizenship

Bayanihan Pagkakaisa Pakikipagkapwa Makabayan

 Bayanihan
In the culture of Bayanihan, Filipinos
come together to do a task or give
help willingly to those people in need,
and as more people join this value, it
the easier for others to accomplish
what they need to do to provide help
for other people.
Pagkakaisa
Through unity, Filipinos
come together as one to
work on one vision that
mainly tackles overcoming
societal issues or
challenges.
 pakikipagkapwa
It builds a social
foundation that
brings people
together to promote
the common good to
each other.
 Makabayan
Makabayan promotes
love for the country
and fellow
countrymen by the
commitment to
serving for the
nation’s betterment.
Flag of the
philippines
symbols of the philippine
flag
 THE PHILIPPINE
FLAG
The Philippine flag symbolizes the independence of the country
from being the colony of the Spanish Government. For Filipinos, it
signifies pride, bravery, and honor baring the local’s devotion to their
motherland. Moreover, it depicts the Filipinos’ nature of resiliency.
 THINGS TO DO
WHEN THE FLAG IS
PLAYED
According to Republic Act No. 8491, Chapter 1,
Section 1, during the flag-raising ceremony,
everyone present should stand in formation,
facing the flag. As soon as the first note of the
national anthem is played, all individuals
within the area must come to attention, and
any moving vehicles must stop. All attendees
are required to place their right hand over their
chest, while those wearing hats should remove
them. Meanwhile, individuals in uniforms,
such as those in the military, scouting, security
services, or citizens' military training, should
give the salute as prescribed by their
regulations. The salute is to be held and
completed only after the last note of the
anthem has been played.
 voter
citizenship
education
OVERVIEW
ABOUT VOTING
In smaller organizations, voting can
occur in many different ways: formally
via ballot to elect others for example
within a workplace, to elect members of
political associations, or to choose roles
for others; or informally with a spoken
agreement or a gesture like a raised
hand, or electronically.
OVERVIEW
ABOUT VOTING
Voting is a method by which a group, such as
a meeting or an electorate, convenes
together for the purpose of making a
collective decision or expressing an opinion
usually following discussions, debates for
election campaigns. Democracies elect
holders of high office by voting. Residents of
a jurisdiction represented by an elected
official are called "constituents", and the
constituents who choose to cast a ballot for
their chosen candidate are called "voters."
rules when
VOTING
Do's when voting
Fully shade ovals
Use only markers
provided by the
Election Board
Return the marker
and secrecy folder
to the Board of
Election Inspector
rules when
VOTING
Don'ts when voting
Do not overvote
Do not mark ovals with
X, a check or any other
marking other than
fully shading those
Do not bring any
campaign material
inside or in the vicinity
of polling precinct
rules when
VOTING
Don'ts when voting
Do not take
picture of
accomplished
ballot
Do not bring
voter receipt
outside of polling
precinct
 WHO ARE TO VOTE
Requirements

You must be:

A Filipino citizen
At least 18 years old on or before Election Day
A resident of the Philippines for at least 1 year
A resident of the place where you intend to
vote for at least 6 months preceding Election
Day
 WHO ARE TO VOTE
Requirements

You must NOT have been/ Disqualifications in voting:

Sentenced by final judgment to suffer imprisonment
for at least 1 year
Adjudged by final judgment for committing any crime
of disloyalty to the government or against national
security
Declared insane or incompetent by a competent
authority
 WHO ARE TO VOTE
In addition, RA 9189 or the Overseas Absentee Voting
Law entitles all Filipino citizens overseas, not
otherwise disqualified by law, and immigrants and
permanent residents with affidavit of intent to
resume residence in the Philippines, to vote for
elective positions on the national level: President;
Vice-President; Senators; and Party-List
Representatives.
importance of
voting
Democracy

Empowerment and Voice

Every Vote Matters

MEMBERS
Aputen, Adrian Jeremiah M.
Dizor, Ana Marie E.
Fontanilla, Yuji
Hernandez, Princess Dianne F.
Paa, Jazmine Franz R.
Zeta, Giecela Francine D.
Thank You