The Eye
ARTS GAVE HAPPINESS TO QNHS
Many students go at the grandstand to see the arts parade of grade 7, 8, 9 . All students or all participants in arts month day parade with the lyre band of QNHS at big grandstand on February 22, 2018
Program started with National Anthem led by grade 10 students after that the prayer led by grade 10 teacher and then the greetings of grade 10 teachers and hosts.
SPA, SPS and SPED have an intermission number. SPA do the very beautiful dance. SPS do also a good dance and SPED DO A DANCE NUMBER WITH A SONG ‘HIGH SCHOOL LIFE” .
Each grade dance each of festivals . Grade 7 dance with song of “Piliin mo ang pilipinas” grade8 dance the “Pasayahan “ and grade9 dance ‘NIYOGNIYOGAN FESTIVAL”
The morning opening close by the grade 10 teachers and also the special program for arts . The program will resume on 1:00’ clock onwards .
QNHS students enjoy of what they doing.
LIFE OF A HIGHSCHOOL STUDENT
Some of the student here in QNHS are happy with now because the all laughing because of the many experiences here in QNHS and some of the student says that High School Life is the most memorable to them.
In grade 7 life is the most easiest experiences in they lives because of just a little bit of projects and assignments and the easiest finding of crushes and also the freshness of their brain.
In grade 8 some of the student experiences the coolness of their High Shool Life. The most unpredictable happening and the experiences of a having a relationships also the mind fullness of the student.
In grade 9 is the most stress nd depress of some student because of a having a lot of projects and assignments and some student is happy because of having a grade 9 ball
and the more addicted with their bf an gf.
In grade 10 is the most having a struggles experiences because of a having a lot of projects and another activities in their subject and grade 10 experience having a mini thesis and they experiences like they look like haggardness of their life. And thy experiences having a ball or grade 10 ball
They reactions are happiness and sadness because many memorable experiences that yhey will left
So high school life experience is the most memorable experience to them and high school life is more fun.
There would come a time where you would regret doing this such things, what if, you’ve been trap in a circumstance? What if, for instance you have your oh-so attracti`ve classmate, not to mention his/her breathtaking eyes, extensive alluring lashes and irresistible beam, then he/she would ask you if you would let him/her copy you research work, then of course, above all those magnificent descriptions, would you have the courage to say no? Of course not, then this unanticipated recitation came, then your ‘Lovie’ was asked about the research, yes, to your knowledge, he/she doesn’t determine the answer then seek you for it, what now?
Passion for Prisoners: Weaving Opportunities Through Likhang Malaya
When most of the scenarios inside a jail are usually prisoners putting up different fights against each other, it’s a whole different case inside the walls of the Quezon District Jail in the city of Lucena. Inmates here are trained to weave eco-friendly baskets to be sold outside through an organization called Likhang Malaya. Likhang Malaya is a DTI-registered social enterprise founded and managed by Monreal, Lanorio, Carleen Aguila and Carmen Alpurerto. Their main aim is to provide a stable and regular job for inmate weavers of QDJ, Lucena City. It is also the exclusive maker of Monreal Eco-Baskets which are made of recycled plastic bottles that were handwoven by the inmates and former detainees of QDJ. Two of their Likha partners are both ex-convicts of QDJ. Alejandro Monreal and Marlon Lanorio, both 42 years old, proved that they can set back their life to normal and even open new opportunities after being in jail. According to Carleen Aguila in a post from Likhang Malaya Enterprise, these two went back to QDJ where they were formerly detained to train the detainees themselves who want to be basket makers. These inmates were all trained well because they provide the best of best quality for their recycled baskets. It was proven when winning for two consecutive times as the Best Livelihood product made by inmates in the whole CALABRAZON Region for the 2016 and 2017 Trade Fairs. They display their products in the entrance of Quezon Convention Center with prices that range from 135.00php for XS to 620.00php for the laundry basket with cover. People form Likhang Malaya Enterprise do not only aim to open opportunities for the inmates of Lucena City, they also help the prisoners to mold their passion of learning new things and believing that being stuck inside the jail does not also mean that they are stucked with nothing. These entrepreneurs held on and gave hope to the prisoners and pushed them to be more inside the walls of prison.
WHAT A GRADUATING STUDENT FEELS LIKE?
A grade 10 student that I once encounter was a boy. He was thinking of where could he go for his Senior High School. It somehow makes him disturbing because as he said there was a lot of schools he wanted to go, he also said that because he wants to follow his friends, he wants his dream school etc.. requires him to do.
He is John Kian Sales, student from grade 10 SPJ Elysium. Sales is a graduating student from Quezon National High School. He is a boy who grew up with sacrifices in his life during his high school days. For him, his grades 7 to 10 are the best memorable things tht he experienced. Even though there was a lot of school works, stress, crammings, he said that every moments have been memorable. During his grade 7 days, he already can speak the English language but it was not that fluent. Sales said that he knew that his journey will start through that year because he knew that he is in the right program. He was still a little bit confusing on those days because he was still nervous if he can do what the program
Road to UPLB: Road to Forever
Along the busy roads of Lopez Avenue in Los Banos to the University of the Philippines roams a very known public jeepney. What makes this jeepney unique are the hanging hand-fans inside to maintain the cool tenperature for the students. But not only because of that, this vehicle is also known for its owners work together with their love for 50 years. Lolo Rene and Lola Aida now have three children who already have their own family. Lolo and Lola chose to still continue their work to financially support their grandchildren. " Tinulungan namin yung aming mga apo, yung apat. Dalawang college at yung grade 10. Syempre walang pambaon 'yun, at pangkain namin," Lola Aida explained in an interview with Rappler. She also said that they don't want their grandchildren to stop attending school because they are about to graduate already. "Hanggang nakakakuha pa ng lisensya si Rene at kaya pa namin, mamamasada pa kami," Lola Aida heartfully stated. From then until now, their love story become stronger and stronger everyday. They both learned to do their best to understand each other. Lola Aida also advised the young couples to not let an argument ruin their built foundation.
Eduard, the Foolish Child
Carry a bag with only pencils, guards, and books. Learning lessons about reading and writing. Travel to the candy and toy stores. Running into the playground and coming out of the carriage — a dream. A fantasy that young Eduard can imagine.
Five-year-old Eduard Barbero is found in the jungle of Tagkawayan, Quezon, but instead of school supplies, pieces of timber, woodcutting, and rather than playing fields. was in the woods carrying heavy responsibilities at a very young age.
Eduard's family lives are changing, due to poverty, even him and his younger siblings are also working to help his parents.
In an interview and story of Eduard Pharaoh's program, Stand for Truth, Eduard's mother and family revealed the hardships they are experiencing.
"I can't do anything like that when I see myself working, they help me and I'm sick," Carla Barbero, Eduard's mother, said in an interview for the Stand For Truth program.
Edcarl, Eduard's brother, said they were filling up with twelve sacks of charcoal in one of these ports that usually takes the process before being exported and shipped to Manila.
“Once a week, we sell sacks, over two thousand. Our estimate is at P1,500, ”said Carla.
In the meantime, the rest of their income is well-repaid and underpaid to meet their needs.
At an early age he was holding his mind and Eduard learned to laugh. In addition, he is responsible for carrying logs that are nearly his body size and approximately 15 kilograms in weight.
According to Philippine Statistic Office data, 2.1 million children between the ages of 5 and 17 experience child labor, two million of them engage in Hazardous Child Labor or activities that are not suitable for their age.
Meanwhile, according to www.practo.com, doing heavy things like Eduard and his siblings can cause an unbalanced postural alignment that affects a person's nervous system health and can cause discomfort. equal communication of the brain and our body.
Eduard had always dreamed of graduating and becoming a soldier but because of poverty he and his brothers were forced to race in dense forests at a young age.
Eduard seems to have become a descendant of the forest. He seems to have been playing in the woods, a place where he has struggled to get through poverty. But in spite of all this, at the same time as the glowing coals of their product, the burning of his senses can rise from their gloomy situation and lead a normal and orderly life in which he does not hold his hand, but a pencil; bags and school supplies.
Loosen up with Lucena
Stomping his feet on the pedal of his bike and feeling his skin in the fresh, cool air, Ken Jordan Anda finds a classic way to relax in Lucena City.
Bike strolling in the Dalahican was Ken's way, studying in the tenth grade at Quezon National High School and his friends to escape and unwind in the bustling city of Lucena.
"She also serves as a break especially after school days," Ken said. Ken also said he used to ride bikes on Saturdays and weekends with his friends on the road to the Pier at the Dalahican Port.
According to betterhealth. Com, some of the benefits of cycling the body are its strengthening of bones, and body coordination as well as reducing excess fat.
One of the reasons why Ken and his friends really enjoy the bike stroll is because of the beautiful view they travel through, especially the sunset view of the Pier which they say is unmatched.
According to Ken, he started bike strolling when he had a bicycle when he was in eighth grade but his destinations only got worse when he was with his friends.
“I think my friends and I would always marry that while we could because it was really worth it,” Ken concluded.
Guardian-closed Dream
Carrying the baton, hat and uniform of a bunny, he also captures the dream and hard work of the ideal student.
Erwin Macua, 38, was employed as a security guard at Theresa’s College in Cebu. She has been guarding this 'all-girls school' for sixteen years, and as she has closed this school, she has continued to keep her dream alive.
Erwin was a young man with a lot of medals but due to difficulties, he was unable to continue his education until he was awarded a scholarship to this school.
"I was challenged that maybe they, the pope, had to study so that I could teach them the right things," Erwin told the Kapuso Mo program, Jessica Soho once teaching her son a lesson.
Erwin continued his dream throughout his career.
"It's so sleepy in the classroom that whenever I have vacant periods, I go to the maintenance room and I go to sleep," Erwin said.
Erwin Cum Laude in a Bachelor in Elementary Education course. According to him, he did not think that through the hardships he endured he would still be Cum Laude.
"We inspire everyone in the security sphere," said Candido Belar, Erwin's Security officer.
Erwin is proof that age, work and anything else is not a hindrance to the dream as long as the effort and persistence, keep your dream alive.
"The difficulty of finishing school is not an obstacle, I told myself, its never to late to learn even if you are old enough to persevere in studying, you might as well, someday," Erwin concluded.
Paji's Crush for HIV
Next to each pedaling his feet on the pedals of his bicycle, his right through the heart of advocacy for istoryaat very similar to the character is blocked by prejudice.
The Philippines is one of the countries in the Asia Pacific with a rapid spread of the HIV and AIDS epidemic. According to the data, it is estimated that 142,000 individuals will have HIV or AIDS by 2022.
Among the victims of this horrific illness are 29-year-old Faustino "Paji" Luell El Angeles. Paji has been diagnosed with HIV for four years and is still undergoing treatment.
“When I was there, I wasn't actinguially using a condom. I'm ashamed to buy because you know you look so different, ”said Paji.
He wholeheartedly embraced this disease until it became the basis of his Pedal for HIV advocacy he started in 2005. It aims to say goodbye and preach about HIV and AIDS from his cycling.
Today, as she continues her advocacy, she is also combining her daily anti-retroviral ttherapy with the virus inside her body to become 'untransmittable'. According to him, this treatment is a “treatment as prevention” so that he cannot infect others.
According to the World Health Organization, prevention of HIV and AIDS can be prevented by using condoms in latrine, testing and counseling and other alternative ways.
“As a citizen of this community, you are responsible for your own education, didn't you teach that? Why not educate yourself ?, ”challenges Paji.
Paji's Lani Lani, meanwhile, has been supportive of her son's advocacy and treatment. She is also an advocacy parent to other individuals with HIV and AIDS.
"I would say to parents 'love!' They should too, should not scold me or not because they also want what happened, they are victims too," said Lani.
"Due to the advocacy of Paji, he was granted a nomination for the Ripple Awards gives awards for his courage and dedication in uplifting the lives of people with HIV. The 2,302 cases of HIV and AIDS in the country represent 2302 pieces of crystal in her gown at the event since 1984.
“The statement that I want to convey is that despite living with HIV, we can still achieve our dreams. We are living with HIV and yet, we can reach for our dreams. We can reach for our goals. It starts on our very own. "Does not mean that if you have HIV, you have no life," Paji preached.
Paji is one of the many people living in the country living with HIV but is not discouraged in future trials. this is a disorder in which the pedal of his bicycle is tipped.
Behind the Christmas Song in Our Hearts
"Whenever I see girls and boys selling lanterns on the street..." Be it inside your car, your house, other people's house, inside the mall, inside a store or a restaurant, you will still be able to hear these lyrics when ber months strike. It is true that this song never fails to take over the Filipino culture during the Christmas Season. But behind his successful song that has been playing for decades is the struggle of Jose Mari Chan in recording and writing the song. Christmas In Our Hearts was created after the successful bloom of his album "Constant Change" in 1989. His rewarding Company, Universal Records, suggested the idea of writing a Christmas-themed album. According to Jose Mari Chan he already have a tune in mind at that moment. It was the tune of "Ang Tubig ay Buhay" which he have already written. "Matandaan ko meron akoy melody na ginawa two years ago, it was a song called "Ang Tubig ay Buhay". He said then he hummed the tune afterwards. With the multiple change of partners in this song and his strugggle to write an album in a limited time frame, Jose Mari Chan still managed to create a masterpiece that captivated the heart of many filipinos over the decade. Christmas In Our Hearts truly became a reflection and a symbol of love and culture of Filipinos for Christmas. A symbol that will be forever kept in our hearts.