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Yabut
Strand & Section: STEM 202
DAY 4 – SEMINAR
PART I.
SUMMARY OF LEARNING
--- Engr. Aila Marie Bandola ---
To begin with, I will share the key terms I have learned throughout her part in
the seminar. First is the hazard, a general knowledge; it is indeed a source of potential
harm. Exposure, this states that a community is at risk because of their proximity to a
JSMSS Consolidated Report P a g e |1
Name: Clarense Khert O. Yabut
Strand & Section: STEM 202
hazard. Vulnerability, it is the susceptibility of a community to the impacts of a hazard.
Capacity, this refers to the resources and ability of the community to withstand the
damages of a hazard. Risks, it is the likelihood of a hazard causing harm or damage to
a community. Disaster, is the serious disruption of the normal function of a
community. And lastly Disaster Management, it is a collective term in which includes
the planning, preparing and responding to a disaster.
SUMMARY OF LEARNING
--- Engr. Vince Ivan Ilagan ---
To start with, I'd like to commend how effective he is as a speaker and I'd
vouch to gained a lot from him. In this day and age where disaster readiness is given a
cold shoulder by many, it is still an important issue human are facing in today's time.
Firstly, let us take a look at the factors Engr. Ilagan has shared, The Components of
Disaster Risks. Disaster Resilience, it is the ability of a community to withstand a shock
and recover from it in a timely manner. Risk Treatment, it is a risk modification process
in which involves the implementation of a treatment. The Disaster Risk Management
JSMSS Consolidated Report P a g e |2
Name: Clarense Khert O. Yabut
Strand & Section: STEM 202
(DRM) emphasizes its objectives to avoid and reduce the impacts of a disaster. The
Disaster Risk Reduction on the other hand is the application of policies, strategies, and
practices to minimize vulnerability. Risk Mitigation, this refers to all action taken to
minimize the extent of a disaster. Lastly the Early Warning System (EWS) represents
the capacity needed to generate and disseminate timely and meaningful warning
information.
Throughout the seminars, same thing has been taught over and over again, and having
Engr. Ilagan offer something new is such a privilege.
REFLECTION
I'd like to extend my gratitude to both Engr. Bandola and Engr. Ilagan for such a
meaningful and effective seminar. Having to witness and learn things from them is a
privilege. I learned a lot about disaster management as well as what is a sanitary and
environmental engineer. I can utilize this knowledge in my future profession by
applying this on my projects. I can say for sure that being a sanitary and environmental
engineer is a profession worth considering.