Skip to main content

Proper Parenting for a Proper Future of a Child

Related image

National Children’s Month is headed every November by virtue of Republic Act No. 10661 signed on May 29, 2015 by the President Benigno Aquino III. The declaration commemorates the adoption of the Convention on the Rights of the Child by the United Nations General Assembly on November 20, 1989.

The theme for this National Children’s Month is “Isulong: Tamang pag-aaruga para sa lahat ng bata” and it is a call to stop all forms of violence on children and pushes for a safe, nurturing and protective environment for them through positive discipline.

The celebration seeks to increase knowledge of parents or caregivers on how to handle or educate their children whilst in the cyberspace; intensify the advocacy of positive discipline on classrooms dynamics in daily teaching; provide space for children’s participation in the legislative advocacy; push for the passage of the Positive Discipline Bill and celebrate gains and successes on child rights promotions and protection of the country. Positive Discipline, as stipulated in the Bill is disciplining children without resorting to physical or corporal punishment, such as spanking, hitting, slapping, shouting, or shaming.

Another priority legislative measure being supported by DSWD, CWC and child-caring institutions is the proposed “Positive and Non-Violent Discipline of Children Act” which seeks to promote positive and non-violent discipline of children and protect them from physical, humiliating or degrading acts as a form of punishment.

As defined in the Bill, positive and non-violent discipline refers to a holistic, constructive and pro-active approach to parenting or teaching that helps children develop appropriate thinking and behavior in the short and long terms and is based on the principles of children’s rights, child development, and effective teaching.




Sources:
https://pia.gov.ph/news/articles/1014793
https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/tag/national-childrens-month
https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--WVXNd1_1--/c_scale,f_auto,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/kvmhjqvxc6cgqlbfpi6t.jpg








Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Reflection (Second Quarter)

    Another quarter has passed, and another new knowledge that have been gained. This second quarter, students are ready and hoping that new lessons will be added to their knowledge and exciting activities that they will do again. And I was not disappointed because this second quarter I have learned all about internet access and the HTML.            The lessons of this quarter is easy for me to understand because I was super interested in it. I may have encountered probems but I easily coped up with it and went on. At the first lesson I did not understand it at first but I thrived to learn and I asked my classmates what's all about the lesson and I understood it easily. And for the basic HTML it was easy for me and I love coding. It easily registered in my mind and didn't even have to memorize or review it because there's a trick about it.             Moving on, I will keep what I am doing because it's a good...

Kannawidan: A Showcase of Culture and Tradition

The old and the new in Ilocano culture are both featured in this year’s Kannawidan Ylocos Festival -  the festival of Ilocos Sur that celebrates it's being a separate province and it's being a treasure chest of traditions and culture.   Held in the Heritage City of Vigan from January 28 to February 17,  the festival opened with the residents’ expression of gratitude to the blessings of God on January 28.  Government workers from national and local offices, public officials and members of non-government-organizations united in the Holy Mass concelebrated at Saint Paul Cathedral in this city and the procession afterward. As people of faith in the Christian world, Ilocanos are gathered in their religious events on special feast days of patron saints. To show  this deeply-rooted culture of the people of Ilocos Sur, 40 icons of the Catholic Saints were part of the procession. During the opening of the festival on January 29 at Kannawidan gr...

Philippines: A Strong Nation

        "Resilience is the ability to recover from setbacks, adapt well to change and keep going or choose to give up in the face of adversity, so we engage stronger, wiser and more able." from The Oasis School of Human Relations. The word resilience comes from the Latin word 'resalire' which means "springing back". When the problems and adversities take your life, you instantly cope up and rise again.      We Filipinos are resilient "hindi tayo natitinag". Instances like when we are hit by a typhoon, we easily recover from it, we build raft if the water is too high, or we stock up foods to eat in the middle of the storm. When our houses are destroyed, we immediately clean the debris, we collect scraps that can help fix our houses, and start again. We always stay positive and Fel Cadiz, a Rare program manager in the Philippines, "The Filipino spirit is resilient and remains strong. As they say, the sun shines bright after the storm p...