Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ap10 Modyul 10J Vicente
Ap10 Modyul 10J Vicente
GRADE 10 J
Layunin:
1. Natatalakay ang mga dahilan ng prostitusyon at pang-aabuso
2. Nasusuri ng mga epekto ng prostitusyon at pang-aabuso sa buhay ng
tao sa pamayanan at bansa
3. Nakapagmumungkahi ng mga paraang tungo sa ikalulutas ang suliranin
ng prostitusyon at pang-aabuso sa sariling pamayanan at bansa
Ikalawang Araw
ANG PROSTITUSYON
(b) Those who commit the act of sexual intercourse of lascivious conduct
with a child exploited in prostitution or subject to other sexual abuse;
Provided, That when the victims is under twelve (12) years of age, the
perpetrators shall be prosecuted under Article 335, paragraph 3, for rape
and Article 336 of Act No. 3815, as amended, the Revised Penal Code, for
rape or lascivious conduct, as the case may be: Provided, That the penalty
for lascivious conduct when the victim is under twelve (12) years of age
shall be reclusion temporal in its medium period; and
Sitwasyon 1
Pagsasanay 2
Ikatlong Araw
Panuto: Basahin at suriin ang maikling kwento sa ibaba at sagutan ang mga
kaugnay na katanungan.
Paglingon ni Lea, nakita niya ang sariling nasa kwarto na uli ng condo
nila. Nakaupo sa gilid ng kama ang tatay niya at may kausap ito sa telepono.
“Lea… kausapin ka raw ng nanay mo.”
“Hindi siguro ito nangyari kung hindi ako umalis,” ang mahigpitna sisi
ng ina sa sarili. “Wala po kayong kasalanan,” sagot ni Teacher Cynthia.
“Minsan, maari itong mangyari sa harap natin mismo, nang hindi natin
namamalayan…” paliwanag pa niya.
Pamprosesong Tanong
Ikaapat na Araw
Note: Hatiin ang klase sa walong pangkat at ipasuri ang mga sumusunod na
artikulo. Bumuo ng mga katanungan tungkol sa bawat artikulo upang
maipabatid ang iba’t ibang epekto ng prostitusyon at pang-aabuso batay sa
kasarian.
Key Findings
• Women across the world, regardless of income, age or education, are
subject to physical, sexual, psychological and economic violence. Intimate
partner violence accounts for the majority of women’s experiences of
violence. Prevalence of sexual violence is lower than that of physical
violence; however, in intimate relationships they are often experienced
together. Worldwide, 35 per cent of women have experienced physical
and/or sexual violence by an intimate partner or sexual violence by a non‐
partner at some point in their lives.
• In the 29 countries in Africa and the Middle East where the practice is
concentrated, more than 125 million girls and women alive today have
been subjected to female genital mutilation. However, data indicate
that the practice is less prevalent among younger women than older
generations in all countries.
• In the majority of countries, less than 40 per cent of the women who
experience violence seek help of any sort, and among those who do, most
look to family and friends as opposed to the police and health services.
The percentage of women who seek help from the police, out of all women
seeking help, is less than 10 per cent in almost all countries with data.
• At least 119 countries have passed laws on domestic violence, 125 have
laws on sexual harassment and 52 have laws on marital rape. However,
even when domestic violence laws exist, they are not always
implemented, or implemented in ways that help women.
• Specific measures need to be taken to account for the fact that women,
often economically dependent on their intimate partner, are at risk of being
deprived of their only source of economic support when their partner is
convicted and imprisoned.
https://unstats.un.org/unsd/gender/downloads/Ch6_VaW_info.pdf
Most women know their attackers. 35% of women worldwide have experienced
violence and, according to a new report from the World Health
Organisation (WHO), that figure only falls to 30% when they studied violence
against women that was by intimate partners.
This is the first time that WHO have gathered this worldwide data by pulling
together dozens of national and regional studies. Here, we look at which
women are most likely to be experience violence and how their health is
affected as a result.
Regional differences
Types of violence
The fact that 38% of all murders of women worldwide are committed by
intimate partners stands out as one of the most startling figures in the entire
report..
Health consequences
Non-fatal injuries are one of the most direct effects of violence. The report uses
the USA as an example where half of women in abusive relationships are
physically injured by their partners and that most of them sustain multiple
types of injuries - the head, neck and face being the most common, followed by
muscular, skeletal and genital injuries.
Every study that looked at the relationship between intimate partner violence
and harmful alcohol use found a positive correlation between the two -
although substance abuse may also be linked mental health disorders which
also increase a woman's vulnerability to violence.
Depression and suicide was also consistently cited as a severe health
consequence of violence against women. Traumatic stress is the mechanism
most likely to explain the fact that depression rates are double for women who
have experienced violence.
Several studies have explored how violence against women rises in times of
conflict. In March this year Maplecroft, a risk analytics company, analysed the
risk of sexual violence in conflict across 15 years using indicators such as the
"systematic use of sexual violence as a weapon of war".
Their findings may shed light on some of the regional trends in violence
against women. Of the ten countries where the risk of sexual violence in
conflict was highest, seven were in Africa.
Today's report sheds light on not only how widespread violence against women
is - but also the deep effect it has on their health. By highlighting the
connection between violence and health, WHO has marked the first step in a
public health response.
https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2013/jun/20/women-
violence-worldwide-statistics-who
Pamprosesong Tanong: