1.

In today’s world, many of us rely on social media platforms such as

Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, YouTube, and Instagram even Tiktok to find
and connect with each other. Social Media enables you to communicate, find
new friends and communities. We have freedom of speech and express what
we feel. While each has its benefits, it’s important to remember that social
media can never be a replacement for real-world human connection.
Ironically the modern technology that we had now that is easy for us to
access the happenings in the world can be dangerous. Speech on Social
Media directly tied to violence. It may caused by “ fake news” or “hate
speech”. And it may also has potential for great harm. For example, people
may use computers to distribute obscenity and child pornography. Or transmit
indecent content. Minors gain access to internet, the potential for the minors
being exposed to indecent material is expected to grow. And they are the
most affected.
So, should Social Media platforms be regulated? Yes, they should be
regulated Indecency on the Internet.

2. Vaccinating not only protects yourself, but also protects those in the
community who are unable to be vaccinated. There is now real hope that
vaccines will help end the global pandemic. But until it is over, we must stay
vigilant and continue to protect our loved ones by wearing masks, physically
distancing and washing our hands.
Yes, the Department of Health should spend money for Immunization
against COVID- 19 with the help of COVAX AMC or COVAX Facility Advance
Market Commitment.The COVAX AMC is the innovative financing instrument
that will support the participation of 92low- and middle-income economies in
the COVAX Facility - enabling access to donor0funded doses of safe and
effective COVID-19 vaccines. The AMC, combined with additional support for
country readiness and delivery, will make sure the most vulnerable in all
countries can be protected in the short term, regardless of income level.

3. Education Undersecretary Diosdado San Antonio said that DepEd

partnered with the Philippine Normal University conducted to improve its
quality assurance process of the Self - learning Modules. They assured
student and parents to have “better” learning modules for this school year.
But the question is, should the Department of Education continue Self-
Learning Module for this school year? Yes, for those in areas deemed low-risk
for COVID-19. As the Malacañang on September 21, 2021 announced
President Rodrigo Duterte approved limited face-to-face classes in a
maximum of 120 public and private schools in areas deemed low-risk for
COVID-19. But for those still in high-risk for COVID-19, self learning modules
must continue.
Is it ethical to perform medical experiment on the Covid-19 patients to develop
a possible vaccine?
- For now, its unethical to use human challenge studies for COVID-19
vaccine. The uncertainty of information about the risk of participants from both
the infection and the vaccine makes adequate disclosure next to impossible in
the informed consent process. But despite acknowledgement in consent form
the participants may not experience direct benefits from the experimental
intervention, it is entirely possible that patient/volunteers may labor under a
“preventive misconception” that they will receive some protection from
infection by their participation.
I believed that the risk-benefit balance for such human challenge studies
is both too uncertain and likely to be unacceptable, even with greater
information.