Professional Documents
Culture Documents
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE SUBJECT
PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING
Submitted by:
Submitted to:
PATERNO D. AGUILA
Program Head
ASTRA Academy of Southern Luzon, Inc.
HAGGAI CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
2nd Floor JCSY Building, Maharlika Highway, Barangay Isabang, Lucena City, Quezon
HOTLINE 0917-6108247 ▫ haggai.cpd@gmail.com
Set 1
Set 2
Set 3
ASTRA Academy of Southern Luzon, Inc.
HAGGAI CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
2nd Floor JCSY Building, Maharlika Highway, Barangay Isabang, Lucena City, Quezon
HOTLINE 0917-6108247 ▫ haggai.cpd@gmail.com
Power of Control
The president’ power of control is provided for in
Section 17, Article VII of the 1987 Constitution which
states: “The President shall have control of all the executive
departments, bureau, and offices”.
Power of control refers to the power of an officer to
alter or modify or nullify or set aside what a
subordinate has done in the performance of duties and
to substitute the judgement of the officer for that
subordinate. In the exercise of power of control, the
President may alter, modify, nullify, or set aside the
actions of a department, bureau or office.
Power of Appointment
Pursuant to Section 16, Article VII of the 1987
Constitution, the President can appoint the following
officials subject to confirmation of the Commission on
Appointments:
1. Heads of Executive Department (Secretaries);
2. Ambassadors, other public ministers;
3. Officers of the Armed Forces from Colonel or
Navel Captain;
4. Other officers whose appointments are vested
in the President like the heads of the
Constitutional commissions (the CSC, the
COA, and the COMELEC); and
5. Other officers whose appointments are not
otherwise provided by the law and those
ASTRA Academy of Southern Luzon, Inc.
HAGGAI CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
2nd Floor JCSY Building, Maharlika Highway, Barangay Isabang, Lucena City, Quezon
HOTLINE 0917-6108247 ▫ haggai.cpd@gmail.com
Ordinance Power
The ordinance power of the President includes the
issuance of Executive Orders, Administrative Orders,
Proclamations, Memorandum Orders, Memorandum
Circulars, and General or Special Orders. Ordinance
Power also includes the Issuance of General or Special
Orders by the President as Commander-in-Chief of
the Armed Forces.
Pardoning Power
All criminal offenses are committed against the state,
thus if the person is already charged in the court with
a criminal offense, the victim cannot – without the
consent of the court and the public prosecutor –
withdraw the criminal case. After the accused is
convicted, however, the President, as the head of State
may grant reprieves, commutations, and pardons, and
reduce fines and forfeitures, after the judgment of
conviction has become final.
Military Power
As the commander-in-chief, the President possesses
the authority to direct military operations and to
determine military strategy. In the exercise of this
power, the president may:
1. Call out the armed forces to prevent or
suppress lawless violence, invasion, or
rebellion;
2. Suspend the writ of habeas corpus; and
3. Declare a state of martial law.
These powers must be exercised by the President
personally.
Borrowing Power
As the head of state, the President can borrow money
from foreign sources and can guarantee the payment
of foreign loans. The borrowing power of the
President must have the prior consent of the Monetary
Board.
Budgetary Power
ASTRA Academy of Southern Luzon, Inc.
HAGGAI CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
2nd Floor JCSY Building, Maharlika Highway, Barangay Isabang, Lucena City, Quezon
HOTLINE 0917-6108247 ▫ haggai.cpd@gmail.com
Diplomatic Power
The president wields diplomatic power and can enter
into treaties and other international agreements with
heads of other states.
A treaty between two contracting states is called a
bilateral treaty, while that involving more than two
contracting states is referred to as a multilateral treaty.
Its purpose may be for anything the contracting states
may agree on, such as economic growth, tax
exemptions, military assistance, or visa-free travel of
the citizens of one contracting state to the other.
Informing Power
The president is required to speak before the Congress
sitting in a joint session at the opening of its regular
session, and may also appear before it at other times,
as provided for by Section 23, Article VII of the 1987
Constitution. The obligatory speaking engagement of
the president before the congress is called the State of
the Nation Address (SONA).
Other powers
a. Call the Congress to a special session
b. Approve or veto bills
c. Consent to deputation of government
personnel by the Commission on Elections
d. Discipline such deputies
e. Emergency powers delegated by the Congress
ASTRA Academy of Southern Luzon, Inc.
HAGGAI CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
2nd Floor JCSY Building, Maharlika Highway, Barangay Isabang, Lucena City, Quezon
HOTLINE 0917-6108247 ▫ haggai.cpd@gmail.com
Assignment Essay
The student should write an essay on how the
administration of President Rodrigo Duterte exercised
executive power. Did Duterte’s administration used
the vast powers of the executive to uplift the lives of
Filipinos? Cite concrete examples.
Concluding Activity "A good leader leads the people from above them. A
great leader leads the people from within them." -M.D.
Arnold
Remarks
Reflection
ASTRA Academy of Southern Luzon, Inc.
HAGGAI CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
2nd Floor JCSY Building, Maharlika Highway, Barangay Isabang, Lucena City, Quezon
HOTLINE 0917-6108247 ▫ haggai.cpd@gmail.com
APPENDIX A
CRITERIA RATING
Speech was clear with appropriate volume and inflection. 5 4 3 2 1
Role was played in a convincing, consistent manner. 5 4 3 2 1
Arguments and viewpoints expressed fit role played. 5 4 3 2 1
Role-play captured and maintained audience interest. 5 4 3 2 1
TOTAL
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