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MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
FROM PREAMBLE TO
(INTRODUCTION)
JONAS M. TAN
FROM PREAMBLE TO
(INTRODUCTION)
A TERM PEPER
PRESENTED TO
INSTUCTOR
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
SOC 104
(POLITICAL SCIENCE)
BY:
JONAS M. TAN
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
CURRICULUM VITAE
A. PERSONAL INFORMATION
B. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
C. ELIGIBILITIES
Computer literate
Ability to communicate both written and oral
Can speak English and Filipino
Typing/Encoding
Can work under pressure
Able to cope up with stressful situations
Good in time management
Punctual at all times
D. EXPERIENCES
E. AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION TULONG DUNONG (CHED)
GOVERNOR AMOR D. DELOSO STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM (GADDSEAP)
LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT - EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
(LGU-EAP)
F. MEMBERSHIP IN ASSOCIATIONS
COLLEGE SUPREME STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND DOCUMENTATION MEMBER
B.S. CUSTOM ADMINISTRATION DEPARTAMENTAL OFFICERS
GOVERNOR
NORTHERN ZAMBALES COLLEGE, INC.
MASINLOC ZAMBALES
(EXPLANATION)
JONAS M. TAN
FROM PREAMBLE TO
(INTRODUCTION)
A TERM PEPER
PRESENTED TO
INSTUCTOR
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
SOC 104
(POLITICAL SCIENCE)
BY:
JONAS M. TAN
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
CURRICULUM VITAE
A. PERSONAL INFORMATION
B. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
C. ELIGIBILITIES
Computer literate
Ability to communicate both written and oral
Can speak English and Filipino
Typing/Encoding
Can work under pressure
Able to cope up with stressful situations
Good in time management
Punctual at all times
D. EXPERIENCES
E. AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION TULONG DUNONG (CHED)
GOVERNOR AMOR D. DELOSO STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM (GADDSEAP)
LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT - EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
(LGU-EAP)
F. MEMBERSHIP IN ASSOCIATIONS
COLLEGE SUPREME STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND DOCUMENTATION MEMBER
B.S. CUSTOM ADMINISTRATION DEPARTAMENTAL OFFICERS
GOVERNOR
NORTHERN ZAMBALES COLLEGES, INC
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
PROVINCES OF MARINDUQUE,
MINDORO, ROMBLON,
AND PALAWAN
JONAS M. TAN
PROVINCES OF MARINDUQUE,
MINDORO, ROMBLON,
AND PALAWAN
A TERM PEPER
PRESENTED TO
INSTUCTOR
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
HUM 101
(ART APPRECIATION)
BY:
JONAS M. TAN
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
CURRICULUM VITAE
A. PERSONAL INFORMATION
B. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
C. ELIGIBILITIES
Computer literate
Ability to communicate both written and oral
Can speak English and Filipino
Typing/Encoding
Can work under pressure
Able to cope up with stressful situations
Good in time management
Punctual at all times
D. EXPERIENCES
E. AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION TULONG DUNONG (CHED)
GOVERNOR AMOR D. DELOSO STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM (GADDSEAP)
LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT - EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
(LGU-EAP)
F. MEMBERSHIP IN ASSOCIATIONS
COLLEGE SUPREME STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND DOCUMENTATION MEMBER
B.S. CUSTOM ADMINISTRATION DEPARTAMENTAL OFFICERS
GOVERNOR
NORTHERN ZAMBALES COLLEGES, INC
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
PROVINCE OF MARINDUQUE
Marinduque (Tagalog pronunciation: [maɾinˈduke]) is an island province in the
Philippines located in Southwestern Tagalog Region or MIMAROPA, formerly
designated as Region IV-B. Its capital is the municipality of Boac. Marinduque lies
between Tayabas Bay to the north and Sibuyan Sea to the south. It is west of the Bondoc
Peninsula of Quezon province; east of Mindoro Island; and north of the island province
of Romblon. Some parts of the Verde Island Passage, the center of the center of world's
marine biodiversity and a protected marine area, are also within Marinduque's provincial
waters.
The province of Marinduque was ranked number 1 by the Philippine National
Police and Philippine Security Forces as the 2013 Most Peaceful Province of the country
due to its low crime rate statistics alternately ranking with the province of Batanes yearly.
Furthermore, for almost 200 years, the province is home to one of the oldest religious
festivals of the country, the Moriones celebrated annually every Holy Week. The
Moriones Festival is an annual festival, locally known as "Moryonan", celebrated in
Marinduque from March to April. In Santa Cruz, Gasan, Boac, and Mogpog, a parade of
people dressed as "Moryons" can be seen on the main road connecting the towns of the
island. Boac and Santa Cruz, the biggest towns in the province, shows a reenactment in
the evening of the actual event when Longinus, a blind soldier, punctures Jesus with his
spear and blood droplets from the wound restores Longinus' sight.
Marinduque is home to the kalutang, a musical instrument made of two pieces of
wood that produce different note ranges depending on its size. A band of 10 to 12 can
create music with this instrument. In 2011, the kalutang instrument was cited by the
National Commission for Culture and the Arts as one of the intangible cultural heritage of
the Philippines under the traditional craftsmanship category that the government may
nominate in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists.
It's only a small part of the island culture but with no one from any class of
society being exempt to be honored with a crown of flowers (or variations thereof), and
leis bestowed upon the individual, it acts as the great island equalizer - all have equal
shots at getting his or her crown and be showered with love and wishes for good luck,
health and prosperity. It has been practiced in the island of Marinduque - exclusively - for
over a hundred years at least.
Originally associated with ancient healing rituals that involved the intercession of
patron saints, it's now held as a welcome or thanksgiving rite. In the old days, traditional
healing meant the involvement not only of a patient's family but the whole community,
natural 'usiseros'. That probably made healing more effective as the combined positive
energies of family members and the old folks, identified as 'mamumutong' were
formidable forces that a sick person had to contend with. Healing is impacted in no time
at all, for who'd argue that the effect of such love and positive vibrations from all around
could by no one be felt profusely? The ritual is, of course, largely spiritual in nature and
thus, should be treated that way.
PROVINCE OF MINDORO
The Mangyan tribe has been included in the history of Mindoro. Mangyans offers
a rich artistic heritage to the history of pre-colonial Philippines. Like any other
indigenous tribes in the country their art is an expression of social relations in their
community hence the adage, “Art for art’s sake” does not apply to them. One of their
arts is the Ambahan, a rhythmic poetic expression with a meter of seven syllables
presented through recitation and chanting.
A variation of this is the Urukay, wherein it uses eight syllables instead. There are
no authors of the poetry and if one will ask a Mangyan where he learned the lines of the
poem, he’d say it came from his parents or read and copied it from the bamboo shoots
where they originally write their scripts.
Mindoro is the seventh largest island in the Philippines by land area with a total of
10,571 km2 ( 4,082 sq.mi ) and with a total population of 1,331,473 as of 2015. It is
located off the southwestern coast of Luzon and northeast of Palawan. Mindoro is divided
into two provinces Occidental Mindoro and Oriental Mindoro. San Jose is the largest
settlement on the island with a total population of 143,430 inhabitants as of 2015.
The southern coast of Mindoro forms the northeastern extremum of the Sulu
Sea.[3] Mount Halcon is the highest point on the island, standing at 8,484 feet (2,586 m)
above sea level located in Oriental Mindoro. Mount Baco is the island's second highest
mountain with an elevation of 8,163 feet (2,488 m), located in the province of Occidental
Mindoro.
The principal language in Mindoro is Tagalog, although in some parts it has been
greatly influenced by the native Mangyan and Visayan languages. Visayan and Mangyan
languages, too, are spoken on the island, as are Ilocano, Bicolano, and some foreign
languages — e.g., English, Hokkien and to a lesser extent, Spanish.
The following indigenous languages are spoken in Mindoro:
Northern Mindoro languages - 16,000 speakers; Iraya - 10,000
speakers; Alangan - 2,150 speakers; Tadyawan - 4,200 speakers; Southern
Mindoro languages - 30,000 speakers; Buhid - 8,000 speakers; Tawbuid -
8,000 speakers; Hanuno'o - 14,000 speakers; Visayan languages;
Ratagnon language - 2 speakers
The common religions on the island fall under Christianity. The religion of the
indigenous Mangyan population is animism. Though they are into animism as a principal
religion, the Roman Catholic Church in some of Mindoro's parts is also active, so are a
few independent subdivisions, like Iglesia Ni Cristo and Philippine Independent Church,
as well as the Baptist Church.
PROVINCE OF ROMBLON
Also known as the heart of the Philippines, Romblon have what it takes to stand
above the other tourist spots that the country holds. The town itself has a lot of
character. Many of the buildings are splashed with vibrant, pastel colors. It gives such a
bright, cheery feel. The southern part of the island brought through some colorful and
friendly local communities. The coastlines resemble what can be seen from great
natural wonders other country has hence making it an eye catcher of tourists and locals.
Also, there were some statues made out of marble that can be seen scattered though
out the island thus proving it that Romblon is the Marble Capital of the Philippines.
Romblon (/rɒmˈbloʊn/ rom-BLOHN) is an archipelagic province of the Philippines
located in the Mimaropa region. Its main islands include Tablas, the largest, which
covers nine municipalities, Sibuyan with its three towns, as well as the smaller island
municipalities of Corcuera, Banton, Concepcion, San Jose, and Romblon, the provincial
capital. The province lies south of Marinduque and Quezon, east of Oriental Mindoro,
north of Aklan and Capiz, and west of Masbate. According to the 2015 census, it has a
total population of 292,781. Romblon has been inhabited by aboriginal Filipinos prior to
the arrival of the Spanish in 1569. Archaeological artifacts recovered by the National
Museum in 1936 indicate that the aborigines of Romblon already have a rich and
advanced culture. Under Spanish colonial rule, Romblon was initially administered
under the newly established province of Arevalo, until 1716, when it was transferred to
the jurisdiction of the newly created province of Capiz. With arrival of the Americans in
1901, Romblon was declared a province and placed under civilian rule. It lost its
provincial status for a short while between 1907 and 1945, but regained it in 1946, just
after World War II. The inhabitants of Romblon are divided into three ethnolinguistic
groups: Romblomanon, Onhan and Asi. These groups occupy specific islands in the
province and have their own language and customs. Romblomanon is mainly spoken in
the town of Romblon, in all of three towns of Sibuyan Island, and the town of San
Agustin in Tablas Island. Onhan is mainly spoken in the municipalities in the southern
part of Tablas Island (Alcantara, Looc, Ferrol, Santa Fe, San Andres, and Santa Maria) as
well as in the island municipality of San Jose. The northwestern part of Tablas Island (in
Odiongan and Calatrava, as well as the islands municipalities of Corcuera, Banton, and
Concepcion, speak the Asi language. Currently, the province relies on agriculture,
particularly rice and copra farming as well as fishing, for its livelihood. It also has a
lucrative marble industry due to an abundance of Italian-quality marble, hence, its
moniker as the "Marble Capital of the Philippines." In recent years, the province has also
become an ecotourism destination, with several white sand beaches, diving spots,
mountains and rainforests that tourists visit annually. Every second week of January,
Romblon town celebrates the feast of the Santo Niño de Cebú, also known as the Biniray
Festival. In that week, a fluvial parade featuring the image of the Santo Niño goes
around Romblon Bay in order to bring good luck to the villages. A mardi gras is also held
in the town with various street dancing, food, drinks and music.[63] A similar Biniray
Festival also occurs in Banton every 10 September in commemoration of the island's
patron, San Nicolas de Tolentino. Other festivals include the Saginyogan Festival in
Alcantara, the Sanrokan Festival in Banton, and the Talabukon Festival in Looc.
PROVINCE OF PALAWAN
The most dominant among Palawan’s culture, is Cuyunon and mostly shared by
the Agutaynen and the Calamians; the Cagayanens mostly inherited their culture from
Panay island, particularly Antique; while the Tabanua, Batak and Ken-uy have similar
culture. Molbog may have originated from its culture from Borneo and Basilan.Tabon
caves complex at Lipuun Point Reservation, Quezon, Palawan is known as the Cradle of
Philippines Civilization, where the remains of the Tabon Man were discovered in
1962.These remains, the fossilized fragments of a skull and jawbone of three individuals,
were believed to be the earliest human remains known in the Philippines which date
back to 16,500 years ago, until a metatarsal from “Callao Man” discovered in 2007 was
dated in 2010 by uranium-series dating as being 67,000 years old.Palawan has dozens of
native dialects, such as the cuyunon, agutaynon, calamians, cagayanen, tagbanua,
batak, palawanon, ken-uy, with mixture of molbogs and other muslim tribes. Palawan’s
songs are unique, may be as unique as its diverse flora and fauna known for its rarity.
Palawan (pron. /pəˈlɑːwɑːn/), officially the Province of Palawan (Cuyonon: Probinsya
i'ang Palawan / Paragua; Hiligaynon: Kapuoran sang Palawan; Filipino: Lalawigan ng
Palawan) is an archipelagic province of the Philippines that is located in the region of
MIMAROPA. It is the largest province in the country in terms of total area of jurisdiction.
Its capital is the city of Puerto Princesa, but the city is governed independently from the
province as a highly urbanized city. The islands of Palawan stretch between Mindoro in
the northeast and Borneo in the southwest. The Palawano and Tagbanwa, are believed
to be direct descendants of Palawan's earliest settlers. They developed an informal form
of government, an alphabet, and a system of trading with seafaring merchants.
Surviving ancient tribal artwork include reliefs of elephants, sharks, and fish found at
Tabon Caves. Approximately 5,000 years ago, a culturally distinct period characterised
by jar burials is evident. This era lasted till AD 500. Over 1500 jars and a mural depicting
a burial procession were found. A more recent wave of migrants arrived between AD
220 and 263. This was during a period known as the Three Kingdoms. "Little, dark
people" living in Anwei province in South China were driven South by Han People. Some
settled in Thailand, others went farther south to Indonesia, Sumatra, Borneo. They were
known as Aetas and Negritos from whom Palawan's Batak tribe descended. In AD 982,
ancient Chinese traders regularly visited the islands. A Chinese author referred to these
islands as Kla-ma-yan (Calamian), Palau-ye (Palawan), and Paki-nung (Busuanga).
Pottery, china and other artifacts recovered from caves and waters of Palawan attest to
trade relations that existed between Chinese and Malay merchants. Palawan's economy
is basically agricultural. The three major crops are palay, corn and coconut. Mineral
resources include nickel, copper, manganese, and chromite. Logging is also a major
industry. Palawan has one of the richest fishing grounds in the country. About 45% of
Manila's supply of fish comes from here. Having natural gas reserves of approximately
30,000 trillion cubic feet, the province is the only oil-producing province in the country.
In addition, tourism is also a thriving sector. Pearl diving used to be a significant
economic activity for Palawan until the advent of plastics.[citation needed] The world's
largest pearl, the 240 millimeters (9.4 in) diameter Pearl of Lao Tzu, was found off
Palawan in 1934.The economic and agricultural business growth of province is at 20%
per annum. Coconut, sugar, rice, lumber, and livestock are produced here.
NORTHERN ZAMBALES COLLEGE, INC.
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
PROVINCES OF MARINDUQUE,
MINDORO, ROMBLON,
AND PALAWAN
JONAS M. TAN
PROVINCES OF MARINDUQUE,
MINDORO, ROMBLON,
AND PALAWAN
A TERM PEPER
PRESENTED TO
INSTUCTOR
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
HUM 101
(ART APPRECIATION)
BY:
JONAS M. TAN
MASINLOC, ZAMBALES
CURRICULUM VITAE
A. PERSONAL INFORMATION
B. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
C. ELIGIBILITIES
Computer literate
Ability to communicate both written and oral
Can speak English and Filipino
Typing/Encoding
Can work under pressure
Able to cope up with stressful situations
Good in time management
Punctual at all times
D. EXPERIENCES
E. AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION TULONG DUNONG (CHED)
GOVERNOR AMOR D. DELOSO STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM (GADDSEAP)
LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT - EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
(LGU-EAP)
F. MEMBERSHIP IN ASSOCIATIONS
COLLEGE SUPREME STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND DOCUMENTATION MEMBER
B.S. CUSTOM ADMINISTRATION DEPARTAMENTAL OFFICERS
GOVERNOR