NSTP1: National Service Training Program  Scoliosis

Republic Act No. 9163 – NSTP Act of 2001  Cardio vascular diseases
Components: RO, LTS, CWTS
Prof Donna Wren B. Libunao CITIZENSHIP TRAINING

AUGUST 14, 2017 (PMA INFORMATION Definition of terms:

BRIEFING)  Citizenship: status of being a member of
By Master Sgt. Nestor Liggayu a body politic owing allegiance to ____,
entitled to reciprocal protection
Academia Militar (1898)  Rights: privilege or prerogative
 First republic of PH
conferred by usage of law upon a
 Changed to PH constabulary
Philippine Military Academy person or group of persons
 Noong 1993, nagkaroon ng unang
THREE WAYS
babae (in accordance to 7192
 Birth
something)
 Marriage
 RANKS
 Blood
1st yr: PLEBES/fourth classmen (04-01)
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
 Recognition – form of acceptance  Jus Soli – by place of birth
2nd yr: YEARLINGS – third classmen  Jus Sanguini – by blood
 Buddies to plebes Article IV of the Philippine Constitution
3rd yr: COWS/2nd classmen  Three Classifications of Citizens
4th yr: FIRSTIES/1st classmen  Native-Born Citizens
 Natural-Born Citizens
 REQUIREMENT
 Naturalized Citizens
 5 feet Bill of Rights
 Filipino  Inherent Power of the State
 85% GPA for Senior High 1. Police Power
 17-22 yrs old until date of exam 2. Power to Tax
 BENEFITS 3. Power to Eminent Domain
Three General Classifications of Rights
 Free college ed
1. Natural Rights
 Allowance 2. Statutory Rights
 After grad, reg officers are at AFP  RA 10627 Anti-Bullying Act of 2013
 Army  RA 10354 Responsible Parenthood
 Armed Forces  Reproductive Health Act of 2012
 Navy 3. Constitutional Rights
 Exclusive rights of a Filipino citizen:
 Base Pay (27, 425)
right to vote, etc
 Master Sgt Clarifications
 Probationary 2LTa  Bill of rights governs relationship
 Plus 4500 subsistence between the state and individuals and
 Plus 5547 Provisional Allowance not the relationship between the
individuals
 ATM
 Bill of rights guarantees against the
 Grounds for disqualification: abused and misused of the inherent
 Color blinda powers of the state
 Flat footed MIRANDA RIGHTS
 Hepatitis  You have the right to remain silent. 
  Anything you say can be used against 3. Blue Guards (outsourced)
you in a court of law. 4. __________
HUMAN RIGHTS  Sections
 Inalienable fundamental rights 1. Admin Section
 Universal a. Recruitment
 Fundamental b. Training
 Egalitarian c. Police discipline
 Absolute 2. Operations Section
Duties and Obligations of Filipino Citizens a. Traffic Rules
 To be loyal to the republic and honor b. Late Night Service
the flag c. ______
 To defend the state 3. Investigation Section
 To contribute to the development and a. Women and child protection
welfare of the state Security Measures
 To uphold the constitution and obey its 1. RA 4136 Traffic Rules and Regulations
law 2. Wearing of UPLB IDs
12 Things the Youth Can Do For the Country 3. UP unified sticker system/ vehicle
1. Be on time. Honor your commitments. carpass
2. Fall in line. Respect others and follow 4. Anti-loitering Program
the law. 5. Responsible Pet Ownership
3. Sing our National Anthem with pride 6. Observance of Curfew Hours (10pm-
and honor. 4am) MO # 2011-1074, MO# 2012-1123
4. Study well. Give your best in everything 7. Late Night Transport Service
you do. 8. CCTV System
5. Be honest. Say no to cheating, lying and 9. Enhanced Police Visibility
stealing. Report any crime or illegal act. 10. Internal Cleansing
6. Conserve water. Plant a tree. Dispose 11. Perimeter Security
your trash properly. 12. MOA on Security and Patrolling (UPLB
7. Do not smoke. Avoid drugs and stay premises)
away from vices.  LGU LB
8. Buy Pinoy. Buy local. Support PH  PNP LB
products.  Brgy. Batongmalake
9. Save. Plan ahead. Learn business early.  Brgy. Putho Tuntungin
10. During elections, do your solemn duty. Safety
11. Respect our elders.
12. Pray for our country and leaders.

CAMPUS SAFETY AND SECURITY

By SO II, Reigel Allan L. Sorra from Chief
Investigation Section of the University Police
SEPTEMBER 4, 2017 – National Security
Force
By: LtC Jan Chavez- Arco, MNSA PA (Res)
OVC for Community Affairs
Security
 Dr. Serlie Barroga- Jamias, Vice Chancy
 The state of being free from danger or
 SO IV Ricardo T. Silab, Chief UPF
threat
UNIVERSITY POLICE FORCE
 Freedom from fear
 Mission: To create an environment
 Freedom from war
conducive to learning and living.
 Freedom to live in dignity
 Composition:
What is national security?
1. UPF regular members
2. Community Support Brigade
  Has critical reference to the 1. Political
international system being 2. Economic
 Naturally competitive 3. Socio-cultural
 Anarchic 4. Techno-scientific
“Traditional vs. Wideners” 5. Environmental
 Traditionalists: security is freedom from 6. Military
any objective military threat to state Dimensions of National Security
survival in an anarchic international 1. Referent object = stability of
system government [security level= 4.1 to 6]
 Wideners: in reality, the security 2. Market-oriented reforms [4.1 to 6]
concept has expanded from exclusively 3. National identity [4.1 to 6]
military onto political, economic, 4. State and firms [0 to 2]
societal and environmental sections 5. Nature [3.1 to 5]
 “War is a continuation of politics… by 6. State [2.1 to 4]
other means…” – Carivon Clausewitz “The longest route to capitalism is
 Buzan (2008) identified political, social, communism.”
environmental factors/threats as key Core national interests by order of importance
variables that shape a nation’s national  Protection of motherland (territorial
security. integrity)
National Security  Protection of our people (physical
 Pursuit of freedom from threat and the security)
ability of states and societies to  Protection of our national values (In
maintain their independent identity and consti)
functions  Looking after welfare of people
Human Security (inclusive growth)
 More than the absence of violent How to attain national security?
conflicts  Use of instruments of national
Security for Source of Source: Non- power
Whom? security threat: Military -sum of all resources
Military 1. national – geography, resources
National Redefined and population
Security Security (envi 2. social – economic, political,
States (conventional and economic –
military
realist cooperative or
Instruments of National Power
approach to comprehensive,
security security)  Diplomatic
studies)  Informational
Intrastate  Military
Societies,  Economic
Security (civil Human Security
Groups,
war, ethnic Violent Extremism and Terrorism
Individuals
conflict, RA 9372 An Act to Secure the State and Protect
democide) our People From Terrorism (Human Security Act
of 2007)
 Buzan identified 5sectors of security: Ziatgor Minchev : Terrorism is a hybrid thread
1. Political and self-feeding social engineering system.
2. Military  Hybrid security threat
3. Economic  Transnational
4. Environmental  Has wide borderless reach
5. Societal  No respect for state sovereignty and
 National Defense College of the rule of law
Philippines (NDCP) identifies six Factors for Radicalization
dimensions of national security:  Internet and social media data
Ranstorp: internet accelerates process of  Shabu-ish
radicalization  Shabu
 Contains ephedrine (main cause
DRUG AWARENESS SEMINAR * that causes brain damage)
 Inhalants
Drug Abuse Drug Addiction
 The use of any chemical substance (???)  Alcohol – 20% of users become
Stimulant dependent
 Speed up a person  Opiates – derived from opium
1. Uppers (nicotine, cocaine, shabu) poppy
2. Depressants (sedatives, sleeping pills,  RA 9165 Comprehensive Drug Act of
tranquilizers) Laws Corresponding to Illegal Drugs
3. Hallucinogens (Marijuana, LSD, ecstasy,  Poser buyers
shabu)  Pre-arranged something signal whaaat
NOTE: Marijuana – red eyes, Shabu – waxy,  Read RA 9165
Ecstacy – purple-ish
Why should we avoid drugs? September __, 2017 – PROV DISASTER RISK
1. Illegal (RA 9165) REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
2. Destructive to Health
3. Spiritual (ipinagbabawal daw po kasi ng 𝐻𝑎𝑧𝑎𝑟𝑑 𝑥 𝑉𝑢𝑙𝑛𝑒𝑟𝑎𝑏𝑖𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑦
 Risk = 𝐶𝑎𝑝𝑎𝑐𝑖𝑡𝑦
Diyos)
4. __________
Why do people take drugs? Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
1. To feel better  Key factors of DRMM
2. To do better 1. Hazard
3. Curiosity and because “others are doing 2. Capacity
it” 3. Vulnerability
Most commonly abused drugs  Types of Hazards
1. Shabu – 81.36% 1. Hydro-meteorological
2. Marijuana – 33.65% 2. Geological
3. Inhalants – Remaining percent hehe 3. Technological
Other commonly abused drugs 4. Environmental
 Nicotine (sa sigarilyo) 5. Biological
 Passive smoking – secondhand 6. Armed conflict
smoking and is highly dangerous Types of Hazard
 Alcohol 1. Natural – typhoons, earthquakes,
 Drunkenness landslides
2. Human-Induced – fire, maritime
 Loss of balance
accident, terrorism
 Increase in violence
Vunerability
 Inability to remember and learn
 Physical
 Changes in personality hmppp
 Social/organizational
 Increase in accidents  Motivational
 Trouble with other people Capacity
 Marijuana (Cannabis sativa)  Combination of strength, attributes and
 Poor memory resources <3
 Short attention span Presidential Decree No. 1566 (June 11, 1978)
 Inability to think  Response to disasters and calamities
 Cocaine Disaster
 Rocks  A serious disruption of the functioning
 Stimulant of a community or a society causing
 widespread human, material, economic
or environmental losses w/c exceed the
ability of the affected community or
society
 Hazard- may banta
 Disaster – may effect
Two Kinds of Disaster
 Natural
 Human-induced
Declaration of Policy and Principles Summary
 D: responsibility of chief exec, self-
reliance
 R: max available resources, people and
govt coordination
 R: documentation, national govt as
support
July – National Disaster Consciousness Month
PD 1566
 Strengthens PH disaster control
capability
 Establishes the national program on
community disaster preparedness
RA 10121
 Strengthens PDRMM system
 Appropriates funds
 Institutionalize PDRMM
Transition from Disaster Relief and Response
(reactive) to DRMM (proactive)
Four DRMM thematic areas
 Disaster Prevention and Mitigation
 Disaster Preparedness
 Disaster Response
 Disaster Rehabilitation and
Recovery (“building back better”
principle)
DND – Chair of NDRMMC
DOST – Vice Chair of Prevention and Mitigation
National Disaster Coordination C – has 19
members
NDRMMC: 44 mem
NDRMM Network:
 NDRMMC
 _______
Modified Risk Formula
Hazard x Vulnerability x Exposure
Risk =
Capacity
Local Calamity Fund (> 5%) (of national budget
ata?)
 70% is for preparedness programs
 30% for quick response fund
SEPTEMBER 25 – absent  
OCTOBER 2, 2017 – VOLUNTEERISM
By Pahinungod Volunteers
Seventeen Reasons to Volunteer in 2017 <3
1. Good for health
2. CV booster
3. Learn outside the classroom
4. Travel responsibly
5. Learn new skills
6. Gain new friends
7. Have extended family
8. Gain self confidence
9. Make a difference
10. Change someone’s life
11. Gain new perspective
12. FOOD!
13. Learn discipline
14. Freebies
15. Be productive
16. SERVICE. HONOR. EXCELLENCE!
17. Pahinungod <3
A research was conducted in 1991 to find out
what UP students value (or to know what
should be expected from them after grad)
 Leadership ability
 Work ethic
 Intellectual capacity
 Social orientation
 Ethical and moral uprightness
UP President Emil Q. Javier
 Binuo ang pahinungod (since last and
ethical and moral uprightness sa
vinavalue ng students??)
Pahinungod – Oblation
 EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING <3 <3
Programs
1. Affirmative Action
2. Local heritage
3. Environmental Awareness
4. Reading Enhancement and Appreciation
Development
5. Organizational Development
6. Technical Assistance
7. Immersion Service Program
ROTC – Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
By 1st.class officer Queenie Bombase
Existing Threats:
  China’s Territorial Claim 3. UP Vanguard Scholarship
- Nine-dash line  Commission Award (2500)
- Strategic triangle in the SCS  Service Grant
 Domestic and International - 500 3rd class
Terrorism - 1000 2nd
 Natural Disasters - 1500 1st
Active Duty vs Reservists (?)  Academic Excellence Award
 Regular force - University Scholar 10,000!!!
- Full-time soldiers - College Scholar 5,000!!!
- Fighting backbone of AFP 4. Philippine Army Advanced ROTC Cash
 Reserve force Incentive
History 5. Skills Development
 1912- began in UP
 1922- first RO was established at UP
Manila
 1939 – Executive Order No. 207 made
ROTC programs obligatory
 1941-1945 – The Hunters ROTC was
active
 2001 - 
In UPLB
 Department of Military Tactics and
Sciences
 UPLB Corps of Cadets
 UPLB Corps of Sponsors
- Helps cadet officers in training
days, uplb events, etc
 UP Vanguard Inc.
- Alumni org of UPLB Corps of
Cadet Officers
- Gives support (financial hihi)
- Notable vanguards:
1. Pres Manuel A. Roxas
2. Pres Fidel V. Ramos
3. Meron paaaa
Activities offered:
- Training days
- Loyalty day
- Parolan
- Cadet’s Day
- Graduation Ball and Ring Hop
Ceremony
ROTC units:
1. Rayadillo – drills and ceremonies
2. Meron paaaaaaaa
Cadet officer perks
1. Free lodging and uniforms
2. Cadet officers’ tuition fee grant
- 50% 3rd class
- 75% 2nd class
- 100% 1st class