1.

F-Fidelity
I-Intelligence
L-Lovely
I-Integrity
P-Patriotism
I-Incredible
N-Nationalistic
O-Obedient

2. Wala

3. a. Respect, whether expressed in words or deeds, is expected. "Mano" or "pagmamano" is an

honorific greeting given to elders two to three generations older. The individual providing the
greeting bows toward the elder's hand and puts their forehead against the elder's palm. It is
motivating to see every Filipino willing to help one another, and it makes one proud to be a
Filipino. Beyond our endurance, adaptability, and courage in the face of adversity, Filipinos have
demonstrated that we are also extremely kind, selflessly enthusiastic, and always willing to
assist anyone in need.

b. Filipinos are tough and resilient, and I am glad to be one of them. Filipinos have proven to be
resilient and loyal in the face of adversity. Filipinos are fighters because they never give up a
fight, and when they do, they put up a strong fight. It is inspiring and makes one proud to be a
Filipino to see every Filipino willing to help one another. Beyond our endurance, adaptability,
and courage in the face of adversity, Filipinos have demonstrated that we are caring, altruistic,
and always willing to assist anyone in need.

4. Apart from my citizenship and origin, many other things would have changed if I had been born
into a different nationality. My childhood, family, and social environment, as well as my cultural
and social perspectives, would have varied. Overall, it can be concluded that changing one's
nationality will result in changes in all aspects of one's life. I would change my citizenship so that
I could marry a female from that country. Along with my nationality and citizenship, I would
change my hair color and style if I were of a different ethnicity. In order to fit in with my new
nationality, I would also modify my accent and language. My pals would be of the same
nationality as me. I'd get my photo on my ID changed. I'd change my fashion sense as well as the
type of job I'm doing.

5. To begin with, being Filipino isn't the same as being Tagalog. Being a Filipino, in my perspective,
means belonging to a political domain, or if you want, a nationality. Being Tagalog, on the other
hand, is belonging to an ethnic group that embodies our culture as a people. In the Philippines,
there are a variety of ethnic groups, each with its own distinguishing characteristics. To include
everyone in the Philippines under the term Filipino does a disservice to the country's many
ethnic groups. I firmly believe in Tagalog values. Respect for others, dignity, honesty, confidence
in a Supreme Being, humility, moderation in pleasure or indulgence in temporal things, love of
family, devotion to friends, and strength in the face of adversity or persecution are just a few of
the Tagalog values and characteristics. Although these traits can be found in other ethnic
groups, we Tagalogs value them. We're similar to a carabao and a coconut tree. Both have
immense power and a massive physique (well, a tall physique in the case of a coconut tree), but
they both bow to the ground in humility.