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Overview of State and Non-State Institutions

Nathaniel discusses several topics he learned about in his UCSP class, including non-state institutions like banks and corporations, the history and structure of education in the Philippines, and different types of education like formal, vocational, non-formal, and special education. He also discusses topics like marriage, family, human origins, and types of human rights. His favorite topic was marriage and household, where he learned about different forms of marriage and family structures.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views1 page

Overview of State and Non-State Institutions

Nathaniel discusses several topics he learned about in his UCSP class, including non-state institutions like banks and corporations, the history and structure of education in the Philippines, and different types of education like formal, vocational, non-formal, and special education. He also discusses topics like marriage, family, human origins, and types of human rights. His favorite topic was marriage and household, where he learned about different forms of marriage and family structures.

Uploaded by

kororo mapalad
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Nathaniel B Sacdalan.

ABM-12

Reflection paper in UCSP

The subject UCSP I learned a lot, I learned the non State institutions, non State institutions is the
establishment which are not owned or control by government. And also i learned the bank and
corporations which is bank are the places or institution where people place or deposit there money
or savings while the corporation is a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity.
And I learned the education in our society and Philippines, I learned education in the Philippines is
managed and regulated by the department of education or DEPED, and also before the Philippines
attained independence in 1946 the country of education system was patterned after the educational
systems of Spain. And from 1938 until 2011 the basic education system was composed of six years
elementary school starting at the age of seven years old. And four years of high school education
starting at the age of 12 and the education was provided by the technical or vocational schools and
collages and universities. When 2011 the country was started to transition from its 10 years basic
educational systems to a K-12 educational systems. And also I learned about the formal educational,
which formal education is refers to the systematic and deliberate process of hireachically structured
and sequential learning corresponding to general concept of elementary and secondary level of
schooling, in short the students study in school go to school to study. And also I learned vocational
education it's offered vary in duration from a few weeks to two year. The students may take care
centrally administrated examinations to obtain their diploma or certificate. And we have non formal
education, the non formal education is when the students is not studying or stop schooling, and also
we have informal education when a life long process if learning by which every person acquires and
accumulates, knowledge, skill, attitude and insight from daily experience at home. And the last one
is special education, special education is for the students who have a disabilitiea or special child, like
mentally stable, physically stable. And my favorite topic is the marriage and Household in this topic I
learned a lot like family, I already know the family is the basic institution and the primary group in
society, and also marriage, marriage is an important institutional element of family, when the boys
and girls decide to marry and create a family and marriage show the love of person to other person.
And I learned the forms of marriage, the first one is monogamous, monogamous state that it's allow
the man to love or marry one girl while the polygyny is a form of marriage when the one man marry
two or more woman and polyandry is the marriage if woman to two or more men, and also we have
the selection of marriage partners, which is endogamy, exogamy, and I learned about the nuclear
family, nuclear family is state that in one house only one family living, while the extended family
state that one house we have two or three family is living. And I learned about gender, the different
types of socio economic class like, upper class, Middle class, lower class, lower lower class, and also I
learned the human origins we have 8 species and characteristics which is homo habilis, homo
rodolfensis, homo erectus, homo Heidelbergenesis, homo floresiensis, homo sapiens, homo sapiens
heanderthalensis, and the last one is homo sapiens sapiens, and we have the kinds of human rights
which is natural rights, constitutional rights, statutory rights, civil rights, economic rights, political
rights. And that's the all I have learned in the subject of Understanding the culture, society, politics.

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Natural rights are inherent and universal, believed to be endowed by nature or a higher power, encompassing essential freedoms such as the right to life and liberty. Constitutional rights, however, are granted and protected by a country's legal framework, specific to the nationals of that state. They may expand upon natural rights, adding layers of legal protection for citizens within the political and judicial systems .

Monogamous marriage involves one man and one woman forming a marital union, emphasizing exclusivity and mutual support between partners. Polygyny involves a man being married to multiple women, often found in cultures where hierarchical family structures and financial support for multiple spouses are common. Polyandry, where one woman is married to multiple men, is rarer and occurs in societies where resources are scarce, encouraging shared responsibilities and property among the male partners. These variations highlight cultural differences in familial structures and gender roles .

Nuclear families, consisting of parents and their children living independently, may contribute to socio-economic mobility by allowing for focused resource allocation and faster adaptation to changing economic circumstances. However, extended families, comprising multiple generations under one roof, may provide economic stability through shared income and resources, but might be slower to adapt due to collective decision-making processes. Both structures offer distinct advantages and challenges, influencing economic resilience and social cohesion .

Formal education refers to a structured, sequential system of learning occurring in educational institutions. Non-formal education encompasses unstructured learning outside traditional educational settings, such as community courses. Informal education involves daily experiential learning, where individuals gain skills and knowledge from daily life and interactions. Together, these types of education support lifelong learning by offering diverse pathways for skill and knowledge acquisition tailored to different life stages and personal circumstances .

The study of human origin species, from Homo habilis to Homo sapiens sapiens, provides insights into the evolutionary processes that have shaped modern human anatomy, behavior, and genetic diversity. Understanding these species' adaptations to different environments and challenges contributes to our knowledge of genetic variation, cultural evolution, and the socio-biological factors driving human diversity today. This enriched understanding informs fields such as medicine, sociology, and anthropology, allowing us to address contemporary issues with a nuanced perspective .

Special education in the Philippines was designed to cater to students with disabilities, offering tailored educational curricula and resources to meet their diverse needs. This initiative is intended to provide equitable educational opportunities, ensure that these students achieve their full potential, and foster an inclusive educational environment where all students can thrive. Special education classrooms are equipped with specially trained teachers who employ adaptive teaching methods, addressing both physical and cognitive challenges faced by these students .

The transition from a 10-year basic educational system to a K-12 system in the Philippines, which began in 2011, aimed to align the country’s educational framework with international norms and improve the quality of education. This reform provides an extra two years for senior high school students, allowing for a more in-depth specialization and preparation for higher education or employment. Critics may argue about the logistical challenges and additional costs, but proponents believe that this reform more effectively prepares students for global competition and diverse career paths .

Socio-economic class significantly influences access to various human rights, such as education, healthcare, and legal protection. Higher socio-economic classes often have better access to quality education, healthcare, and the legal system, which can perpetuate cycles of privilege and opportunity. In contrast, lower socio-economic classes may face barriers to these resources, leading to challenges in exercising and protecting their rights, thereby exacerbating social inequalities .

Non-state institutions are establishments not owned or controlled by the government, such as banks and corporations, which operate independently to provide financial and economic functions within society. Banks serve as places where individuals can deposit money, while corporations operate as single entities comprised of groups of people. These institutions play crucial roles in facilitating economic transactions and entrepreneurship within a society .

Before the Philippines gained independence in 1946, its educational system was influenced by Spanish colonial rule. Post-independence, the system underwent restructuring to become more aligned with national priorities. From 1938 until 2011, the basic education structure consisted of six years of elementary school beginning at age seven, and four years of high school beginning at age 12. Since the transition to a K-12 system in 2011, this structure expanded to provide improved educational experiences that prepare students more comprehensively for higher education and work opportunities .

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