NSTP MIDTERMS EXAM

NSTP (Acronym)

NSTP (Acronym)

National Service Training Program

NSTP

Aims to enhance civic consciousness and defense preparedness in the youth by developing the ethics of service and patriotism while undergoing training

3 Program component of NSTP

CWTS, ROTC, LTS

3 Main Author of NSTP Law

CHED, DND, TESDA

Nstp aims

Enhances the youths active contribution to the general welfare

CHED

Commission on Higher Education

DND

Department of National Defense

TESDA

Technical Education and Skills Development Association of the Philippines

PASUC

Philippine Association of State University and Colleges

COCOPEA

Coordinating Council of Private Educational Association of the Philippines

NGO

Non Government Organization

PASUC (role)

Responsible for funding state colleges and universities

COCOPEA (role)

Funds private educational institutions in the Philippines

NGO (role)

Operates independently, w/o the help of the government. Volunteerism is prevalent and focuses on community works

Section 12 Republic Act 9163

NSTP Law (March 23, 2002)

R.A 7077

ROTC Law

Who signed the ROTC Law

Ferdinand Marcos

Who signed the NSTP Law

Gloria Macapagal Arroyo

Former secretary of CHED under the program component LTS

Esther Garcia

Former secretary of TESDA under the program component CWTS

Director General, Lucita S. Lazo

Former secretary of DND under the program component ROTC

Angelo T. Reyes

ROTC (Acronym)

Reserve Officers training Corps

CWTS (Acronym)

Civic Welfare Training Service

LTS (Acronym)

Literary Training Service

Clustering

Students enrolled in different schools taking the NSTP component

Cross Enrollment

Student is enrolled in an academic program of a school but allowed to enroll in other NSTP program of other school

PNPA

Philippine National Police Academy

How many training hours should be spent in NSTP course

54-90

PMA

Philippine Military Academy

PMMA

Philippine Merchant Marine Academy

Schools exempted in NSTP course

PMA, PMMA, PNPA

Prime duty of the government

To serve and protect

Section 1 of NSTP Law

Guiding principles

Section 2 of NSTP Law

Role of the youth

Section 3 of Nstp Law

IRR( Implementing rules and regulation)

Section 4 of Nstp Law

Coverage

Section 5 of Nstp Law

Program Components

Section 6 of Nstp Law

Duration and equivalent course

How many unit in NSTP course per semester

3

Section 7 of Nstp Law

Clustering and Cross enrollment

Section 8 of Nstp Law

Management and Monitoring

Section 9 of Nstp Law

Fees

Section 10 of Nstp Law

Incentives

Section 11 of Nstp Law

Organization of NSTP graduates

Section 12 of Nstp Law

Suspension of ROTC requirement

Section 13 of Nstp Law

Transitory Provisons

Section 14 of Nstp Law

Information Dissemination

Section 15 of Nstp Law

Amendatory Clause

BJMP (Acronym)

Bureau of Jail and Management and Penology

Agencies under the AFP

PAF ( Philippine Airforce), PN( Philippine Navy), PA(Philippine Army)

Patriotism

love for or devotion to one’s country

Patriotism is about?

loving one’s country by being a steadfast and good citizen despite encountering the daily challenges of life and society.

Concrete EXAMPLES of patriotism

Loving our country, Patronizing our country, Being proud of personal and national identity, Recognizing ourselves as Filipino with dignity and pride, Being responsible voters, Considers integrity and welfare of the country

Nationalism (Other term)

Dynamic Filipinism

Nationalism (Definition)

a patriotic feeling of love for one’s own country or a strong deep-seated attachment to one’s native land.

Nationalism (Description)

a kind of excessive, aggressive patriotism.

Nationalism

attitude of mind that values and places the welfare of the country over that of all other.

Nationalism (Gregorio C. Pitacsil)

Nationalism is the cementing principle that unites the people of a nation in order to realize an ideal that becomes national with respect and dignity it deserves among other nations

Philippine 1565-1872

Sporadic revolts

GomBurZa

1872

Jose Rizal

1896

Promulgation of the Constitution

Malolos, Bulacan

Constitution

body of rules and maxims in accordance with which the powers of sovereignty are habitually exercised.

Constitution

basic principles and laws of a nation, state, or social group that determine the powers and duties of the government and guarantee certain rights to the people in it

Approval of the 1987 constitution

October 12, 1986

When was the 1987 constitution presented to former president Corazon Aquino

October 15, 1986

Ratification by plebiscite

February 2, 1987

Proclaimed on force (1987 constitution)

February 11, 1987

Date of approval (1943 constitution) Preparatory Committee on Philippine Independence

September 4, 1943

Ratification of 1943 constitution

September 7,1943

Citizens of the Philippines

Those born before January 17, 1973, of Filipino mothers, who elect Philippine Citizenship upon reaching the age of majority

National security

A STATE OR CONDITION WHERE OUR MOST CHERISHED VALUES AND BELIEFS, DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE, OUR INSTITUTIONS OF GOVERNANCE AND UNITY, WELFARE AND WELL- BEING AS A NATION AND PEOPLE ARE PERMANENTLY PROTECTED AND CONTINUOUSLY ENHANCED.

Socio-political stability

It is to achieve peace and harmony among all Filipinos, regardless of creed, ethnic origin, and social status. The government and the people must engage in nation-building under the rule of law, constitutional democracy, and the full respect for human rights.

Territorial integrity

territory of the country is intact and under the effective control of the government. It is to ensure the permanent inviolability of our national territory and its effective control by the Government and the State.

Economic solidarity and strength

It is to collectively pursue and build the economy to be strong, capable of supporting national endeavors, and derives its strength from the solidarity of our people who have an organic stake in it through participation and ownership

Ecological balance

The national survival rests upon the effective conservation of our natural environment in the face of industrial and agricultural expansion and population growth.

Cultural cohesiveness

This element implies that the Filipinos have shown their collective sense of value to the principles of freedom and human dignity of a person

Moral spiritual consensus

The Filipino people must be propelled by the national vision inspired and manifested in words and deeds, by patriotism, national pride and the advancement of our national goals and interests.

External peace (Peace and Harmony

he Philippines as a democratic country is committed to world peace and the preservation of world order. National security is engendered and sustained through harmonious relations with our neighbors and allies.

Internal Threats

Drains resources and inhibit faster economic development

Moro Islamic Liberation Front ( MILF)

The armed activities of the group continue to be a source of serious concern, particularly, the group’s build-up defensive and offensive capabilities. Hand in hand with this security problem is the threat from the Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG), a small band of highly mobile terrorists with suspected links to international networks.

The Communist Party of the Philippines/New People’s Army/ National Democratic Front (CPP/NPA/NDF)

The group continuously pose a serious threat to our national security, although presently weakened in comparison with their peak strength in the period of 1985- 87.

Organized crime

A national security concern. Wherein, challenge of illegal drugs in particular, has grown into a major threat to the national community.

Grave incidence of poverty

Is also a serious threat to our national security, especially to the extent that it breeds rebellion, crime and dissidence. Poverty incidence affects about one-third (1/3) of Filipinos nationwide

Economic sabotage

Undermines the market economy, the financial system and the nation’s resources. Under this category are underground activities such as counterfeiting, money laundering, large-scale smuggling, inter-oceanic poaching and commercial dumping.

Graft and corruption

Has become another threat to our national security by virtue of the huge scale by which it saps public resources, undermines the morale of the civil service and affects the delivery of quality basic services.

Severe calamities

It causes serious food shortage, abet hoarding and profiteering tool.

Persistent environment degradation

Poses a long-term security threat. The attrition of forest and watersheds, air-land-water pollution and the proliferation of toxic substances are a cause of sickness, death and the diminution of national productivity and well- being.