NICOLE S.

FINULIAR
12 STEM MENDELEEV

UCSP
Understanding Culture,
Society and Politics
Second Quarter
Module 1 – Week 1

ACTIVITY 1: FILL IT UP
1. BANK
2. CORPORATION
3. COOPERATIVE
4. TRANSFER
5. LEGITIMACY

ACTIVITY 1: FILL IT UP

NAME OF THE ORGANIZATION TAGLINE OR SLOGAN VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION

1. This greatly helps our valued

1. PALAWAN EXPRESS 1. "ALWAYS THE
customers to quick and easy access
2. TNT MATATAG,MAPAGKAKATIWALAAN
to Palawan.
3. NETFLIX AT MAAASAHAN"
2. Help to always still connected.
2. " TIPID SULIT TOGETHER"
3. Stress reliever when we watch some
3. " ONE SHORT STORY ALIVE "
movies due to pandemic.

NICOLE S. FINULIAR
12 STEM MENDELEEV
UCSP
Understanding Culture,
Society and Politics
Second Quarter
Module 2 – Week 2

ACTIVITY 1: DRAW ME A PICTURE

ACTIVITY 2: WORD LOOPING

1. Learn
2. Student
3. Book/s
4. Vocational
5. School
6. Teach
7. Facilitate
8. Technical
9. Formal
10. Sped
 NICOLE S. FINULIAR
12 STEM MENDELEEV
UCSP
Understanding Culture,
Society and Politics
Second Quarter
Module 3 – Week 3

Activity 2: FROM RAGS TO RICHES

“I believe that I was born for a purpose and destined to serve as an inspiration for the average Filipino and the rest of
the world.”
Manny Pacquiao’s story is a real life rags to riches story which has inspired many people around the world. He began
life in extreme poverty in the Philippines and is now one of the world’s most famous boxers. Read on to find out how
his childhood and tough upbringing set him on the path to boxing greatness:

A born fighter
Manny’s childhood was a difficult one. He grew up in General Santos province in the southern Philippines. He lived in
a small shack, with one single-room which housed his mum, dad, older sister and two younger brothers.
His father sold coconuts to make enough money to feed the family and his mum sold peanuts to make a little extra
money. But often the family, “only [had] bananas and root crops to eat.” As a young boy, he was bullied by others
because his family was poor. And, one day, when his younger brother Bobby was being teased, Manny was there to
defend him with a single left jab. It was this moment, which spurred him to start boxing – he knew he could use his
boxing skills both as a way to survive the streets but also as a means to feed his family. A year later in 1990, Manny
watched James Douglas defeat Mike Tyson and this “changed his life forever.” Writing in his autobiography, that it was
at that moment that “I knew without a doubt I would become a fighter…I knew that the underdog can, and often does,
win.”

Journey to greatness
At the age of 12, Manny dropped out of school, moving to General Santos City to focus on his boxing. He had heard,
“that when you fight, even when you lose, you have money.” This meant that he could buy enough food to feed his
family, even if it was just rice.By the age of 15, Manny had already made a name for himself in the southern
Philippines. He dreamed of gaining more experience and of fighting professionally and stowed away on a boat to
Manila. In Manila, he trained as a boxer whilst also working as a labourer. Meija was Manny’s first boxing trainer and
after training with him for six months, he saw all the self-discipline he had and all the hard work he put in and said to
himself, “This boy is going to be a world champion. ”This drive to support his family pushed Manny to practice his skills
all the time and, at the age of 16, he turned professional, starting his journey to boxing greatness.

Manny Pacquiao today

Pacquiao has won 12 major world titles and is the first boxer to win world titles in eight weight divisions as well as to
win the lineal championship in five different weight divisions. Today, Pacquiao is a hero in the Philippines who
continues to help those who are poor and homeless in his home country. He has provided support to help build
1,000 homes for those in poverty and whenever he wins a fight, he provides thousands of people with food who line
up for it. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, he also has teamed up with a billionaire to help provide the Philippines
with about 50,000 test kits. His journey to greatness continues, and as Pacquiao says, “I love this sport and until the
passion is gone, I will continue to fight for God, my family, my fans and my country.”
NICOLE S. FINULIAR
12 STEM MENDELEEV

UCSP
Understanding Culture,
Society and Politics
Second Quarter
Module 4 – Week 4-5

ACTIVITY 2: THE ONE

Name: VICE GANDA

Age: 45
Civil Status:
Special talent/skills:
Occupation: COMEDIAN, TALK SHOW
HOST, TELEVISION PRESENTOR
ACTOR,ENTREPRENEUR, AND SINGER.
Background:
NICOLE S. FINULIAR
12 STEM MENDELEEV

UCSP
Understanding Culture,
Society and Politics
Second Quarter
Module 6 – Week 6

ACTIVITY 1: NOON AT NGAYON

Noon: Ngayon:
1.Plowing 1. Reaper
2. Kalesa/Kabayo 2. Kotse
3. Lampara 3. Bumbilya
4. Herbal medicines are used. 4. Capsules and tablets are all over the market place.
5. Telephone 5. Cellphone
6. Radyo 6. Tv
7. Hour Glass 7. Clock
8. Swamp Cooler 8. Air Conditioning
9. Ice Box 9. Refrigerator
10. Quill pen 10. Ballpen

UCSP
Understanding Culture,
Society and Politics
Second Quarter
Module 7 – Week 7

ACTIVITY 1: ESSAY

The Overseas Filipino Workers or OFWs are now labelled as the “Bagong Bayani ng Bayan” because of their
noble sacrifices in going to different countries in order to make a living for their respective families. It is
undeniably honorable to have them called our new heroes because it takes a lot of bravery, courage and
strength to leave your family for an indefinite period of time, to serve other countries and nationalities, and
to live in a foreign place just so they can fill their families with everything that they need to survive. They
have to go through struggles and trials, usually on their own, and to survive while serving two countries at a
time – abroad and the Philippines.