all around pinay mama

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Monday, 21 October 2013

GUEST POST: "Parents Need to Let Their Children Fail" by Mr. Hector Valdez

Posted on 17:36 by thinger
I've been teaching for 14 years now and as I look back, I realized that a teacher's subject designation is simply a decorative post that was assigned to him/her due to his/her academic specialization. Teachers in general are simply people with excess awareness of their humanity that they simply want to share it with others. A teacher is an individual that has the capacity to make people dream, cooperate, aspire, succeed, and most of all fail. You might be wondering why I gave so much emphasis on failing?

Failure is a powerful tool that enables a teacher to create a "TEACHABLE MOMENT". A fragment of time where a person is stripped of his defenses and biases and is simply "intellectually and emotionally naked". Most parents will definitely disagree with me but I am also a parent.  When a person fails he is simply put on state of confusion where his self image that was built on his early successes are simply shattered. Most parents tend to abhor failure because they want their kids to develop their full potential and unparalleled self-confidence. Traits that are perceived to be necessary to gain success later on in life.
 
My son is quite competitive and if I might add quite gifted intellectually which tends to make him over confident to the point that he neglects strengthening his fundamental skills in school. As he grows up, he continued to develop his own identity based on how people see him parallel to the things he can do best. Success in his endeavors gave him self fulfillment but most of his learnings and realizations were from failures. It enabled him to know himself more and it gave me the window to challenge him more to be better than who he is now. Personally, watching my son fail is very painful but it is necessary. Because it made him more resourceful and it allowed him to see his limits and is simply forced to overcome them. Allowing him to look for more options and in cases where options are very limited, made him think out of the box.  But there is a catch, in those moments of confusion we as parents should be the very people that would make him realize his life lessons and be the guide to them.

Next time your kid comes home defeated, smile for there will be a day that he will come out a better person - stronger in all aspects. 

Even former English, Latin, and writing teacher Jessica Lahey agrees. I would like to share with you her article entitled "Why Parents Need to Let Their Children Fail."

You may CLICK THIS to read the article.

***********************************************************
 About the Blogger
 Thoughts of Solitude 
Visit my Blog
Like me on Facebook 
View my profile on Google +

Read More
Posted in Child Care, Guest Post, Parenting, Psychology, Teachable Moment, The Teacher in Me | No comments

Sunday, 20 October 2013

Support UNICEF Philippines' AUCTION FOR ACTION YEAR 3

Posted on 09:00 by thinger

 http://www.unicef.org/philippines/Webpage-Banner_Oct2013_02.gif


UNICEF Auction for Action to fund Play-based Learning 


CLICK THE LINK BELOW TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE AND WATCH THE VIDEO TO KNOW THE COMPLETE DETAILS ABOUT THE EVENT: 

UNICEF Philippines - Support us - Auction for Action


Photo Credits: Unicef Philippines
Read More
Posted in Campaign, Events and Workshops, Unicef Philippines | No comments

Saturday, 19 October 2013

Support UNICEF Philippines' Trick-or-Treat Year 2

Posted on 23:52 by thinger
I learned about Trick or Treat for Unicef when it was launched in my son's school when he was in Grade 1 a year ago. They were asked to wear superhero costumes. It became one of my son's most memorable activities. 
I invite you to read more and find out why this campaign is not just an ordinary trick or treat. It's meaningful because it can help children who are in need.
 



UNICEF's Trick-or-Treat Year 2 Now Nationwide

To celebrate October as National Children’s Month, UNICEF kicks off Trick-or-Treat Year 2 in a big way by making it nationwide! 

The Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Superheroes campaign brings special meaning to Halloween by giving children an opportunity to learn the value of helping other children in need. Instead of asking for candies and treats, children can collect money in a special Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF box. This year's Trick-or-Treat focuses on children affected by the conflict in Zamboanga. The funds raised will help them go back to school, give them access to safe drinking water and sanitation facilities, and ensure their good health and nutritional status. 

"UNICEF relies entirely on voluntary donations to fund its work for children in the Philippines and worldwide. With Toy Kingdom's support, we hope to raise more funds and awareness on how children can help other children in Zamboanga through Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. The situation in Zamboanga profoundly affected a large number of children so every contribution counts and everyone can do something to help," said UNICEF Philippines Country Representative Tomoo Hozumi. 

The grand launch party held in the SM Megamall Event Center on October 5 featured fun games, superhero appearances and a special performance by UNICEF National Ambassador Gary Valenciano. 

Dubbed as the original Kids Helping Kids® campaign, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF is celebrated by many children and families around the world and has since raised more than US$167 million to help children in need globally. Launched in the Philippines last year, the program raised over Php400,000 and distributed over 4,000 donation kits in malls and participating schools. 

 

Register for your free Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF donation kits at all Toy Kingdom branches nationwide from October 1 to 31 or until supplies last. All donations can be turned over to any SM Bill Payment counter (SM Department Store, SM Supermarket, SM Hypermarket, and Savemore) nationwide. Children and families who turn in their donations before November 30 will receive a certificate of appreciation and surprise gift via mail!

Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF 2013 is made possible through Toy Kingdom, SM Megamall, SM Supermalls, SM Cares, Philippine Star, Summit Media, MagnaVision, Media Pool, Sumo Sam and Krispy Kreme. Participating Toy Kingdom branches include SM Aura, SM Bacolod, SM Bacoor, SM Baguio, SM Batangas, SM Cagayan de Oro, SM Cebu, SM Davao, SM Fairview, SM General Santos, SM Lanang, SM Iloilo, SM Lucena, SM Makati, SM Marilao, SM Megamall, SM Mall of Asia, SM Pampanga, SM North Edsa, The Podium, SM Southmall, V-Mall and Lucky Chinatown Mall.


About Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF

The tradition of Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF began in 1950 in the United States, when Philadelphia schoolchildren first went door-to-door at Halloween collecting money in decorated milk cartons to help children in need around the world.

They raised a grand total of US$17, kicking off a campaign that has since brought in millions of dollars each year to help UNICEF provide medicine, better nutrition, safe water, education, emergency relief and other support to children in more than 150 countries. 

Millions of children now participate in Halloween-related fundraising campaigns in the United States, Canada and Hong Kong, China, among other places. In these campaigns, children go far beyond trick or treating in scary costumes with the familiar orange UNICEF collection boxes in hand. Children and young people take part in various fun and educational events that help them gain a better understanding of child rights and the challenges facing children around the world – including poverty, killer diseases and armed conflict. 

This global campaign, now in the Philippines, has raised more than US$167 million around the world and remains an inspiration to the young (and the young at heart) to further the cause of children everywhere. 


Watch these videos about Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF 2013!


Trick-or -Treat for UNICEF -- Sing along with The Halloween Song...

Laura Marano explains the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Program 

Adapted from: 
UNICEF Philippines - Support us - Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF
Click the link above to see the original article,  know the Frequently Asked Questions about the event and how to share the article to your blog, website and social media. Sharing will help kids in Zamboanga who are in need. :)
Read More
Posted in Campaign, Events and Workshops, Unicef Philippines | No comments

Friday, 18 October 2013

MOM AND ME FUN CIRCUIT- Offers Best Mom and Child Activities in the Metro

Posted on 02:28 by thinger

Looking for an exciting family activity this October? MOM AND ME FUN CIRCUIT takes super active MOMS and KIDS on a road trip to THREE of the best activity hotspots in the metro!!! 


 
  
MOM AND ME FUN CIRCUIT is happening every SATURDAY and SUNDAY of October with each event day featuring THREE DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES. 

Hop on a super cool bus and take the weekend off with your little ones, sharing precious moments as you do sports, cooking and baking, arts and crafts classes, and more.
 

This is one of the best ways to bond with your kids. For them LOVE spells T-I-M-E. It is not just fun and memorable for them but the activities that MOM AND ME FUN CIRCUIT offers would make them holistic persons tapping different areas of Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligence:

  • Visual: Good with art and design
  • Linguistic: Good with words
  • Logical: Good with numbers and math
  • Bodily: Good at action, movement and sports
  • Musical: Good with music, tone and rhythm
  • Interpersonal: Good at communicating with others
  • Intrapersonal: Good at self-reflection
  • Naturalistic: Good at appreciating the world and nature
(Reference: about.com)

This is also a chance for parents to discover their kids' other talents and likes.


What's in store for you?   


1st stop: Pose for a Photo at The Picture Company
2nd stop: Watch "Halo Halo Win" stage play Mabuhay Restop
*Written by Nestor U. Torre with Music Composed by Ryan Cayabyab
 
 3rd stop: Baking is made easy for moms and kids at CCA Manila


 

1st stop: Learn how to cook with the little ones by Moderne Culinaire
2nd stop: Get into dancing with ACTS Dance and Arts Academy
3rd stop: Take taekwondo lessons with Coach Stauro of Coach and Kids Development Philippines, Inc.


 
1st stop: Take voice lessons from Center for Pop Music Philippines Inc.- Official
2nd stop: Get taekwondo lessons with Coach Stauro of Coach and Kids Development Philippines, Inc.
3rd stop: Cook exciting dishes with your kids at CCA Manila






 
 1st stop: Learn about Filipino culture and arts in National Museum
2nd stop: Learn how to cook with the little ones by Moderne Culinaire
3rd stop: Take voice lessons from Center for Pop Music Philippines Inc.- Official




 1st stop: Babies can make art too at Mabuhay Restop
2nd stop: Have fun with Parachute Time and free play at Gymboree Play and Music
3rd stop: Have your first family portrait taken at The Picture Company
*Best for ages 1 to 4



 

1st stop: Take voice lessons from Center for Pop Music Philippines Inc.
2nd stop: Learn how to cook with the little ones by Moderne Culinaire Academy
3rd stop: Digital Education, Storytelling, Fun and Games, and Explore Oville at Cackleberries
*Best for kids age 4 to 12.
*Last stop is located at SM Megamall.  



 
1st stop: Have fun with Parachute Time and free play at Gymboree Play and Music
2nd stop: Learn how to blow giant bubbles with Andrew Ang
3rd stop: Digital Education, Storytelling, Fun and Games, and Explore Oville at Cackleberries
*Best for kids age 1 to 12.
*Last stop is located at SM Megamall. 



 

1st stop: Babies can make art too at Mabuhay Restop
2nd stop: Have fun with Parachute Time and free play at Gymboree Play and Music
3rd stop: Have your first family portrait taken at The Picture Company
*Best for ages 1 to 4

 

  
PICK UP POINT IS AT BANK DRIVE, ORTIGAS CENTER PASIG CITY BEHIND SM MEGAMALL A!

   
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW for a fun-filled weekend with your little ones!!! Php 750 is good for mom or dad and 1 kid. Php 400 for additional companions. 

1. Complete the registration/reservation form via http://bit.ly/funcircuitreg

2. You will receive an email for payment instructions. All payment must be made via bank deposit within three days upon registration.
3. Email the bank deposit slip at momandmesales@gmail.com
4. You will receive a confirmation email along with your e-ticket.
5. Present your e-ticket during the event.


 
Want to win a FREE ticket to Mom and ME Fun Circuit? Join here! http://bit.ly/WGiuGk  
P.S. Don't forget to visit the Rafflecopter every day until October 20 for more chances of winning! Mom and Me will announce winners every Monday of October. 





INVITE FIVE (5) MOMMY FRIENDS AND YOUR TICKET IS FREE!

Mechanics: 
 
1. Invite 5 mommy friends (and their kids) to join you at Mom and Me Fun Circuit to get a free ticket.
NOTE: All of you must attend the same day. Mommy friends must have completed their registration and settled payment before you can receive your FREE ticket.
2. Participants must complete the registration/reservation form via http://bit.ly/funcircuitreg. Tell your friends to put your name as Referrer.
3. Your friends will receive an email for payment instructions. All payment must be made via bank deposit within three days upon registration.
4. They must email the bank deposit slip at momandmesales@gmail.com
5. They will receive a confirmation email along with their ticket.
6. Once your set of 5 mommy friends have completed their payment, Mom and Me will email you your free ticket.


MOM AND ME FUN CIRCUIT is participated in by The Mind Museum, KidzArt Philippines, Coach and Kids Inc., Center for Culinary Arts (CCA) Manila, ACTS Dance and Arts and Academy, Mabuhay Restop Travel Café and Museum, Moderne Culinaire Academy (MCA), Gymboree, Center for Pop and The Picture Company. 

This event is also sponsored by Del Monte Fruitastic, Enercal Plus, Bibibons, Crystal Clear, Salad Box, Tiny Buds, Burger Company, Ink Creations, Smart Parenting, Northern Living, Southern Living, Travel Life, kristn(dot)com and wheninmanila(dot)com.





Make MOM AND ME FUN CIRCUIT a bonding activity for you, your mommy friends, and the kids too!


 Get updates and learn more about this event through:
http://bit.ly/funcircuitevent
http://bit.ly/momandmFB
http://bit.ly/momandmetweets




SEE YOU THERE!
Read More
Posted in Events and Workshops, Fun Activities | No comments

Wednesday, 16 October 2013

Fun Personality Test: Pick a Tree Picture

Posted on 23:01 by thinger
 


My best friend, Cristina Abella, shared this on Facebook. Honestly, I have no knowledge about who made it nor where it started. I just thought it would be nice to share it with you, my dear readers.

Look at the tree and choose the one that is immediately most appealing to you. No peeking with the results please!
Don’t think about it too long, just choose, and find out
what your choice says about your personality. Write down your choice in the comment box. It would be fun and it is also a nice way to know you more! By the way, I chose 2!

The results!



1. You are a generous and moral (not to confuse with moralizing) person. You always work on self-improvement. You are very ambitious and have very high standards. People might think that communicating with you is difficult, but for you, it isn't easy to be who you are. You work very hard but you are not in the least selfish. You work because you want to improve the world. You have a great capacity to love people until they hurt you. But even after they do. . . you keep loving. Very few people can appreciate everything you do as well as you deserve.




2. You are a fun, honest person. You are very responsible and like taking care of others. You believe in putting in an honest day's work and accept many work-related responsibilities. You have a very good personality and people come to trust you easily. You are bright, witty and fast-thinking. You always have an interesting story to tell.




3. You are a smart and thoughtful person. You are a great thinker. Your thoughts and ideas are the most important. You like to think about your theories and views alone. You are an introvert. You get along with those who likes to think and learn. You spend a lot of time, thinking about morality. You are trying to do what is right, even if the majority of society does not agree with you.




4. You are perceptive and philosophical person. You are a unique, one soul of your kind. Next to you there's no one even slightly similar to you. You are intuitive and a bit quirky. You are often misunderstood, and it hurts you. You need personal space. Your creativity needs to be developed, it requires respect of others. You are a person who clearly sees the light and dark sides of life. You are very emotional.




5. You are self-assured and in charge. You are very independent. Your guiding principle in life is 'I'll do it my way.'. You are very self-reliant and know how to stay strong for yourself and the people you love. You know exactly what you want and are not afraid of pursuing your dreams. The only thing you demand from people is honesty. You are strong enough to accept the truth.


6. You are kind and sensitive. People relate to you very well. You have many friends and you love helping them. You have this warm and bright aura that makes people feel good when they are around you. Every day, you think about what you can do to improve yourself. You want to be interesting, insightful and unique. More than anybody else in the world, you need to love. You are even ready to love those who don't love you back.


7. You are happy and unflappable. You are a very sensitive and understanding person. You are a great listener who know how to be non-judgmental. You believe that everybody has their own journey in life. You are open to new people and events. You are highly resistant to stress and rarely worry. Normally, you are very relaxed. You always manage to have a good time and never lose your way.




8. You are charming and energetic. You are a fun person who knows hot to make people laugh. You live in a state of harmony with the universe. You are spontaneous and enthusiastic. You never say no to an adventure. Often, you end up surprising and even shocking people. But that's just how you are. . . You always remain true to yourself. You have many interests and if something proves of interest to you, you will not rest until you acquire a profound knowledge of this area.




9. You are optimistic and lucky. You believe that life is a gift and you try to achieve as much as possible and put this gift to the best use possible. You are very proud of your achievements. You are ready to stick by the people you care about through thick and thin. You have a very healthy approach to life. The glass is (at least) half full for you. You use any opportunity to forgive, learn, and grow because you believe that life is too short to do otherwise.

Isn't it fun? Have a nice day! Can't wait to read your comments!


These websites also shared this personality test.

https://www.facebook.com/Inspire.urself
http://www.proteacher.net/discussions/showthread.php?t=476443
Read More
Posted in Fun Activities, Psychology | No comments

Educate Filipino Girls and They Can Change the World

Posted on 01:16 by thinger
I would like to share this article about the summary of Plan International and Women and Gender Institute of Miriam College's study about the national situation of girl children in the Philippines.


EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
 The Situation of Filipino Girls


More than ever, young girls in the world today face the worst forms of vulnerabilities and discrimination. Figures on violation of girl children’s rights are alarming. For instance, girls comprise the majority of trafficked children forced into prostitution1. Gender is inextricably linked in children’s experience of violence and abuse. Girls experience higher rates of domestic violence than boys, reinforcing male dominance in the household and the community, which consequently impede female empowerment. Although both girls and boys are subjected to violence and discrimination, the gravity is different and more difficult for girls due to the persistence of traditional norms and beliefs that impinge on the construction of gender roles.
 
In the Philippines, several legislative measures have been adopted by the government to ensure the protection of children and to provide for their special needs, consistent with the provision of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. There are also government institutions established for the purpose of implementing programs and projects for children.

Despite these efforts, the situation of children in the country remains dismal, largely because of widespread poverty, especially in rural areas. They are involved in complex issues such as crimes committed by street children, child trafficking and prostitution, early marriage, teenage pregnancy, as well as vulnerable conditions requiring special protection. Examples of these vulnerable conditions include those experienced by children in areas affected by conflict, calamity, and natural disasters. While indeed these situations are experienced by both girls and boys, the precarious case of girls make them vulnerable to these problems and heighten their impact on them.

Plan International commissioned the Women and Gender Institute (WAGI) of Miriam College to conduct a scoping study of the national situation of girl children in the Philippines, specifically to: 
  • Look for the patterns and trends of violations against the rights of girl children in the Philippines in existing reports and government data
  • Present the conditions of girl children in key areas outside of Metro Manila through focus group discussions
  • Discuss existing national policies, strategies, and programs to address those issues

Key Findings of the Report

1 Poverty and social inequality create a disabling environment for the observance of the rights of the girl child. Based on the 2010 census, the Philippines has a population of 92.34 million. A little more than half of the population are children, and half of whom are girls. In the past ten years, the Philippine economy achieved an average annual growth rate of five percent. However, nearly a third of Filipinos remain poor, making it difficult for families to get by on a daily basis. The literature, data, and responses from the focus group discussions (FGDs) indicate that girl children from poor families are disadvantaged and fall prey to child labor, exploitation and lack of access to basic services primarily because of their status in life. Efforts to make growth more inclusive and trickle down to the poor are long-term strategies that could ultimately improve the welfare of the girl child.
 
2 There is a dearth of data segregated at the level of the girl child. This lack of disaggregated data results in laws, policies, and programs that do not cater specifically to the unique needs of the girl child. Except for the Magna Carta of Women, which has specific provisions on the girl child, current laws hardly reflect or address their situation.
 
3 Data on child labor and the FGDs indicate that girl children often work as household helpers usually at age 15 to 17. To address this, advocacy on the Senate ratification of ILO Convention 189 on Domestic Workers and its national legal counterpart, the Kasambahay Law, should be scaled up.
 
4 The right to education is consistently recognized by girl children. However, in general, the FGD showed that children displayed ambivalence toward the right to play, the right to their opinion, and the right to be free from child labor and child abuse. This not only indicates a lack of knowledge on the Convention on the Rights of the Child’s main tenets but also shows that cultural norms and family circumstances impinge on how children perceive their rights. To address this, better targeted education campaigns, particularly on these rights, must be scaled up at the national and local government levels. Corporal punishment of children must also be penalized.
 
5 New forms of commercial sexual exploitation, which is often difficult to track, have emerged. Parents of children as young as three years old initiate their children to child pornography. These developments indicate that child protection and anti-child pornography laws must have sufficient budget to enable law enforcers to update themselves with new crime prevention technologies.

6 IP children experience multiple discrimination and violation of their rights. The experiences shared by Mamanwa children during the FGDs indicate that IP children experience discrimination and bullying in schools due to their skin color and hair type. These are not only violations of their rights as children but also of their IP status. To address this, there must be specific advocacies geared towards the rights of IP children and capacity building of non-IP children’s acceptance of IP children.
 
7 The experiences of Filipino girl child soldiers depict not only the horrors of conflict and their impact on children but also their gender dimensions. To resolve this, the current peace process must take into account the situation of all child soldiers and the specific situation of girl child soldiers. Rehabilitative measures within the family, school, and communities must also be taken to ensure that children are able to recover and live normal lives when they return from battle.

Recommendations
 
1 Mobilize a broad range of supporters of the girl child. While the advocacy for women and children has been in place in the realm of civil society and the government, advocacy for the girl child still has to be widened and deepened.

2 Develop and advocate sex-disaggregated indicators for children. While data and indicators on children have been in place, there is a need to enhance this by urging data generation systems to disaggregate indicators by sex. Local government units can be encouraged to add questions on the girl child in their Community Based Monitoring System (CBMS).

3 Create an oversight committee on the girl child in Congress. Advocate among senators and congressional representatives the creation of an oversight committee on the girl child in both Houses of Congress. The establishment of this bicameral subcommittee will help ensure that legislation and oversight of government agencies on girl children will be given due attention.

4 Use the gender and development (GAD) budget for the girl child. Following the Magna Carta of Women’s specific provisions on the girl child, government agencies should incorporate issues of the girl child in formulating their GAD plans and in utilizing the GAD budget.

5 The achievement of the MDGs, specifically Goal 5 (Maternal Health), will ultimately improve the well-being of the girl child. To address this issue, the comprehensive reproductive health law, which is pending in Congress, must be approved. The comprehensive reproductive health law is expected to address the rising maternal mortality rate and the increase in teenage pregnancy, among others.

------------------------------
References:
1United Nations Children’s Fund. (2012). State of the World’s Children 2012: Children in An Urban World.
2 United Nations Children’s Fund. (2011). State of the World’s Children 2011: Adolescence, An Age of Opportunity.
3 A series of focus group discussions with girl children were conducted in three areas: Bicol, Iloilo, and Agusan del Sur. Rural/urban dimension were considered in identifying specific sites for the FGDs. Specifically for Agusan del Norte, the target respondents were the Mamanwa children, while street children were the target in Iloilo, and abused children in Bicol.

4 Based on the National Statistics Office “Gender QuickStat” Fourth Quarter of 2011.
5 Philippines Overview. World Bank, Available at http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/philippines/overview. Retrieved on 10 June 2012.

6 From 1999 to 2009, the UNFPA reported that the number of teenage pregnancies has risen 70 percent, from 114,205 in 1999 to 195,662 in 2009. United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). 2011. Annual Report.



As stated on the article, recommendations are made by the Philippine government on measures and programs on how to include Filipino girls as one of its priorities. On top of that, I strongly believe that good education is the greatest key for Filipino girls to escape from poverty, corruption,  high risks of HIV-AIDS infection, conditions that may lead to population growth, abuse, prostitution, crime, and terrorism. As Sheryl Wudunn, business executive, entrepreneur, best-selling author, and first Asian-American to win a Pulitzer Prize,   said, “You educate a girl and she can change the world around her."

Courtesy: halftheskymovement.tumblr.com

It applies to all girls not just in the Philippines but all over the world. As studies show, educated girls can change the fate and situation of their families, their communities, their country, and the whole world as well. We've known women who become greatest leaders, scientists, artists, and other professionals who have influences globally. They are educated. They are equipped with knowledge of their rights and skills to contribute to the society---to made positive changes with their lives and families, and influence others to help change the world.
 

Courtesy: www.cnn.com

Girls still have lesser opportunity than boys in school enrolment and academic achievement globally despite the fact that the importance of education for girls is generally acknowledged.


In line with this, Intel Philippines, Asian Development Bank, and Plan International drive awareness on girls' education through community screenings here in Metro Manila of "GIRL RISING" that showcases power of education to change the world.

This project was launched last October 11, 2013 to celebrate the International Day of the Girl. This project runs until November 30, 2013.


https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQXBHAXKgLiiOjtLpRDR4SLNn5V63VitJ-ioFbJYb8diOmm8NORHg


Click the link below to know the details of the said event.

Intel, Plan International, and Asian Development Bank Drive Awareness on Girls’ Education through "GIRL RISING" 

 

The promotion of the importance of education is the first step to start change. Information drive such as this can make a lot of difference in the society's perspective about giving  opportunities for girls to pursue education .

I'm taking part in Blog Action Day. Join me and register your blog at blogactionday.org




Read More
Posted in Blog Action Day 2013, Campaign, Events and Workshops, Human Rights | No comments
Newer Posts Older Posts Home
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Entrepreneur and Franchise Expo and Entrepreneur Success Summit 2014: Your Steps to Become a Successful Mompreneur
    Hey, Mommies! Perhaps you are planning to start a new business but you don't have an idea about the ins and outs of your business plan...
  • Magnolia Pancake & Waffle Mix: The Best Pancake Mix Ever!
    Cooking and eating pancakes are part of our family's regular breakfast for years. I've tried lots of pancake mix brands but nothing ...
  • Promil Pre-School Unleashes the Art Prodigy in Our Children
    As parents, we want our kids to succeed. We want them to be well-rounded. Aside from telling our kids that their academic performance is th...
  • Quick & Easy Arroz Cald-O by White King
    Yesterday morning I woke up late and I had to rush in preparing our breakfast. I was fortunate to have White King Arroz Cald-O and boiled e...
  • Start Fresh with Working Mom Magazine March 2014
    Working Mom Magazine March 2014 issue's tagline "START FRESH! " caught my attention. It's summer break and I think it...
  • Pandesal Ensaymada and Biscocho Recipe
     I'm back! It took me two weeks to blog again. I would like to start it off with an easy recipe to make cooking of busy moms like me has...
  • Easy Kare-Kare Recipe Using Mama Sita's Kare-Kare Peanut Sauce Mix
    Kare-Kare is one of my favorite Pinoy dishes. I refused to cook this before because it was so tasking, not until I found the best Kare-Kare ...
  • 10 Reasons and Beyond Why I Love Aling Banang's
      I remember the days when my hubby and I were still dating. There were times when we were so burned -out after the day's work and we w...
  • TEASER! Ajinomoto Porksavor All-in-One Seasoning Cook and Blog Challenge
    Filipinos love food with strong meaty flavors, which is why saucy, soupy or stir-fried dishes would usually be accentuated with pork meat or...
  • Thank God I Got My UST Alumni Card!
    Yay! I got my very own UST Alumni Card!  Maybe you 're wondering why I 'm so happy . Imagine, I was able to get it after 15 years! ...

Categories

  • 5th Philippine Business & Entrepreneurs Expo
  • Advocacy
  • Ai-Ai Delas Alas
  • AirAsia Zest
  • Ajinomoto
  • Ajinomoto Porksavor
  • Ajinomoto Porksavor All-in-One Seasoning Cook and Blog Challenge
  • Alaska Milk
  • American Recall Center
  • Asia Fertility Awareness Week 2013
  • Asian Development Bank
  • Baby & Family Expo Philippines 2013
  • Baby & Family Expo Philippines 2014
  • Baby & Family Expo Philippines Blog Awards 2013
  • Baby Accessories
  • Barbie Magazine Philippines
  • Bargain Hunter
  • Bibong Baby Kiddie Edition
  • Blog Action Day 2013
  • Blog Award
  • Blog Partner
  • Blogging Tips
  • Bosch
  • Breastfeeding
  • Campaign
  • Carmudi Philippines
  • Carrot Cupcakes
  • Cars
  • Cheesy BBQ Chicken Ham Spread
  • Cheesy Salsa Spread
  • Chicken Pesto Spread
  • Child Care
  • Cleaning
  • Clothes Care
  • Cooking Tips
  • Crafting
  • DFA
  • DISCLOSURE POLICY
  • Discover English with Ben & Bella
  • Dreamshare Campaign
  • Earth Flavors Crunchy Garlic
  • Easter Egg Hunting
  • Easy Recipes
  • Education
  • Entrepreneur & Franchise Expo 2014
  • Events and Workshops
  • Fanatics
  • Fashion
  • Father's Day
  • Featured On
  • Features
  • Filipino Artist in Focus
  • Filipino Crafter of the Month
  • Food
  • FoodPanda Philippines
  • Fun Activities
  • Gadgets
  • Girl Rising- Movie
  • Giveaway
  • Glam Works Lip and Cheek Tint
  • Globe
  • Godiva Natural Skincare
  • Golden Kids of the Year 2013
  • Goldilocks
  • Good Manners & Right Conduct
  • Greetings and Messages
  • Guest Post
  • Ham and Apple Spread
  • Health and Wellness
  • Healthline
  • Home Aids
  • Hope for Starting Families
  • Human Heart Nature
  • Human Nature
  • Human Rights
  • I am a Mom
  • I Go Bigger and Go Better With Globe
  • Ice Cream
  • Intel Philippines
  • iPrice Coupons Philippines
  • J& Y rainbow Vermicelli Sprinkles
  • Janet and Jeane Napoles
  • Janine Tugonon
  • Jed Salang
  • K5Learning
  • Kiddie Party Ideas
  • Lazada Philippines
  • Learning Tools
  • Lip and Cheek Tint
  • Lip Balm
  • Lip Colors
  • ManilART 2013
  • Maya Butterscotch Brownie Mix
  • Maya Cake Mix
  • Maya Oven Toaster Cake Mix
  • McDonalds and Baby & Family Expo Philippines 2013's Photo Contest
  • MedelaMoms
  • Modernist Cuisine
  • Mom and Me
  • Mommy Helpline
  • Mommy Mundo
  • Mompreneur
  • Mosquito Patch
  • Mosquito Repellent Lotion
  • Movie Stars Cafe
  • Munchpunch
  • Must Watch
  • Must-Read
  • Must-Watch
  • My Cosmetic Fixation
  • My Dream
  • Namaste Publishing
  • Nanay Bayanihan
  • NSO
  • Nuffnang Philippines
  • Occasions and Gift-Giving
  • Oishi Krewers Peanut Butter
  • Organizing
  • Osteoporosis
  • Out of Control by Dr. Shefali Tsabary
  • Pagdiriwang ng Buwan ng Wika 2013
  • Parenting
  • Party Suppliers
  • Peanut Butter and Banana Choco Chip
  • Perfume
  • Personal Grooming and Hygiene
  • Pet Care
  • Pilipinas Teleserv
  • Plan International
  • Poems and Short Stories in Filipino
  • Prayer for the Victims of Typhoon Yolanda
  • Prayerful Sunday
  • Press Release
  • Product Review
  • Promil Pre-School i-Shine Talent Camp
  • Proper Tooth Brushing
  • Psychology
  • Puto Flan
  • Reader's Feedback
  • Recipes by Miss Karen Miguel
  • Red Ribbon
  • Reflections
  • Relationships
  • Repost
  • Saving and Money Matters
  • School Supplies
  • Security and Safety
  • Sharon's Party Cupcakes
  • Smile Brilliant LED Teeth Whitening System
  • Sports
  • Starmobile
  • Student Life
  • Study Abroad
  • Sunshine Blogger Award
  • Teachable Moment
  • Team Asia
  • The Joyful Organizer
  • The Teacher in Me
  • Tiffany Egg Noodles Flat
  • Tiny Buds
  • Travel
  • Typhoon Yolanda
  • Unicef Philippines
  • WAHM
  • Wedding Expo Philippines
  • White King Arroz Cald-O
  • White King Cake Mix
  • White King Puto Mix
  • Working Mom June & July 2014
  • Working Mom Magazine
  • Working Mom Magazine August 2014
  • World Education Exhibition
  • World Vision Philippines
  • Zuri Baby Couture

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2014 (130)
    • ▼  August (4)
      • Osteoporosis: Causes, Complications, and How to Be...
      • TEASER! Ajinomoto Porksavor All-in-One Seasoning C...
      • My First Sunshine Blogger Award
      • Shop, Learn and Play at Baby and Family Expo PH Se...
    • ►  July (13)
    • ►  June (18)
    • ►  May (22)
    • ►  April (9)
    • ►  March (16)
    • ►  February (40)
    • ►  January (8)
  • ►  2013 (126)
    • ►  December (13)
    • ►  November (21)
    • ►  October (19)
    • ►  September (13)
    • ►  August (17)
    • ►  July (12)
    • ►  June (7)
    • ►  May (10)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (5)
    • ►  February (8)
  • ►  2012 (23)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  September (4)
    • ►  August (7)
    • ►  May (2)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  March (7)
  • ►  2011 (1)
    • ►  July (1)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

thinger
View my complete profile