NSTP Cwts Activity #3 - Disaster Preparedness
NSTP Cwts Activity #3 - Disaster Preparedness
NSTP Cwts Activity #3 - Disaster Preparedness
Agree with this or not? I agree that the Philippines is a disaster-prone country
since it is situated in a tropical region of the world's most turbulent ocean, is
made up of a chain of volcanic islands, and is situated in a tectonically active
region. Furthermore, climate change is one of the reasons why the Philippines
are classified as disaster-prone, making regional weather patterns even more
unstable. Finally, the Philippine population is much larger than can be easily
supported or kept safe.
The factors that make a society vulnerable are initial well-being, strength, and
adaptability. Buildings, sanitation, power, roads, and transportation
infrastructure are all in poor condition. Occupation in a risky area the
environment is degrading, and we are unable to protect it.
4. Among all the disasters presented, what do you think is the most
difficult to prevent? Expound on your answer.
5. Create a short poem (2-3 stanzas will do or 8-12 lines) about hazards
and disasters. Give it a certain or catchy title.
6. Make a slogan about hazards & disasters. (Be creative to your slogan,
copy paste thru internet is not encourage)
Dealing with this new form of teaching makes me think what I am really
capable of doing, because I'm not privileged of doing this kind of stuff that's
why I'm stress since day one. I don't know where I could get the money to buy
a load everytime we have a session since my parent doesn't have a stable job to
get enough money but even if my parent does, the internet connection isn't
stable.
Despite of many challenges I'm able to adapt in the new environment that I'm
facing right now. I'm able to catch up in the lesson and did every tasks that
assign to us. When I have lost Internet connection, I come to my friend's house
just to make sure everything will go smooth.
TASK #2
San Andreas is unlike other natural disaster movies in that it includes not just
massive destruction but also passionate romance and character development.
Ray's tumultuous home life is seen in scenes where he and his wife, Emma, are
going through a divorce. Emma makes a jerk move and dumps Ray for a
stunning architect named Daniel in the film's spicy drama. Ray's daughter
nearly drowns after several more earthquake clips and a tsunami, but he
manages to rescue her through CPR without drowning her again with his tears.
The film concludes with him and his family standing on top of a hill which has
miraculously survived all of the calamities looking out over the devastation.
With no other option, the director has an American flag unfurl, showcasing
what's left of California in all its patriotic grandeur. Instead of images with
buildings falling all over the place and seven thousand damsels in distress, this
film may have been better if there was an actual plot line running through all
of this damage and more autonomous women.