Social Studies - Mr. Ronnal Bugas disagrees heavily with the sentiments that Social Studies is boring. In his view, Social Studies encompasses various topics, from ancient civilizations to modern political systems, and this diversity caters to different interests and preferences.
CVE - According to Pastor Lester Gatchalian, Christian Values Education (CVE) is a cerebral subject. CVE encourages critical thinking by examining and questioning beliefs, values, and ethical choices within a Christian context. Students may analyze different perspectives and apply critical thinking skills to understand the deeper meanings of Christian values.
Math - While talking to Mr. Danilo Franco, we were able to find that he agrees that we should still learn difficult math problems like geometry or trigonometry. Tackling difficult math problems can be frustrating, but it also builds resilience and persistence. Overcoming challenges in math fosters a mindset that is open to learning from mistakes, adjusting strategies, and persisting in the face of difficulty.
English - Ms. Alyssa Aurelio challenged the status quo that English should not be easy. She believed that English often involves topics that students can relate to personally, such as literature that explores universal themes, or writing assignments that allow for self-expression. This personal connection can make the subject more engaging and enjoyable.
Filipino - Mrs. Nancy Aribado and Ms. Angelica Ventura both do not believe the take that Filipino is an easy subject. Filipino has a rich vocabulary and includes idiomatic expressions that may not have direct equivalents in other languages. Like any language, it has its own set of rules, grammar, and syntax. Learning these can be challenging, especially for those not familiar with languages that use different structures or have different linguistic roots.
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