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Showing posts from June, 2021

We Can Do More

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Women play an important role in our country. Women are the primary caretakers of children and elders in every country of the world. International studies demonstrate that when the economy and political organization of a society change, women take the lead in helping the family adjust to new realities and challenges. They are working to improve our country. It is undeniable that women are already dealing with things that only men did in ancient times. Women from the past are not valued in the society in which they live because their abilities are only limited. They can't work or even study because they believe only men can do it. They only do household chores and serve their family. Previously there was no right to vote but now we can see how much the world of women has made a difference. But over time, the determination and courage shown by the women have served as the foundation and strength of their respective life partners. Their courage and determination

Quarter Three

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In the past I had been able to manage my workload by just working longer hours or at the weekends and getting everything done. I’ve always considered myself organised and have never had real challenges managing my time. The past few months have been the first time in my life when I created a to-do list and the things that were lower on the list were not getting done later, they weren’t going to get done at all. It was a tough realisation but a useful lesson that will serve me well in my future. With everything being online and digital, ideas I get lost in translation. If I'm having any questions, I always ask questions and help from my teachers. They will be more than happy to clarify things for me, us. For the last grading I will strive more to make my grades better. College is right around the corner for me. I realize how just how essential my knowledge of writing research papers is tied into the success I will achieve in my college classes. Photo Credit: "

Invisible Enemy

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The World Health Organization (WHO) declared the COVID-19 outbreak a pandemic back in March 2020, the virus has claimed more than 2.5 million lives globally with upwards of 113 million cases being confirmed by laboratory tests (March 2021). The pandemic has impacted almost every corner of life, causing global economies to stall, changing the way we work and interact with our loved ones, and stretching healthcare systems to the limit.  COVID-19 vaccination is now offering a way to transition out of this phase of the pandemic. Without them, many scientists believe that natural herd immunity would not have been sufficient to restore society to its normal status quo and that it would have resulted in extreme fatality. This is something that has been echoed by many health organizations including the WHO. In a scenario without access to vaccines, strict behavioral measures may have had to remain for the foreseeable future. some question the efficacy of these vaccines, especially

A Battle To Remember

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The Battle of Bataan (Tagalog: Labanan sa Bataan; 7 January – 9 April 1942) was fought by the United States and the Philippine Commonwealth against Japan during World War II. The battle represented the most intense phase of the Japanese invasion of the Philippines during World War II. In January 1942, forces of the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy invaded Luzon along with several islands in the Philippine Archipelago after the bombing of the American naval base at Pearl Harbor. The siege of Bataan was the first major land battle for the Americans in World War II and one of the most-devastating military defeats in American history. The force on Bataan, numbering some 76,000 Filipino and American troops, is the largest army under American command ever to surrender.  The Bataan Death March impacted the war by intensifying anti-Japanese feelings in the United States. The Filipino-American military was starving, poorly maintained, and suffering from tropical diseases. The army su