FIELD OF OPPORTUNITIES

by: Vean Yango

The separation of junior high from senior high was a massive change in the field of Capas National High School. Normally, students are used to seeing their fellow schoolmates regardless of their grade. With them having more chances to interact with each other and make new friends, the moving of senior high to another area changes a lot of things.

by: Luis David

by: Sheena Panelo

the bill denies the beliefs of other religions present in the country. The stigma around homosexuality has gradually decreased in the school setting; the accepting environment promotes confidence in gender expression among queer students, as well as a sense of security in their identity. The slow but steady pace that provides a safe space for LGBTQ+ students may be compromised as the bill arises.

It seems as though we are running around in circles, never onwards, returning to where we once were. It may instill a non-inclusive belief in a student’s mind once the bill is put into effect. Numerous heroes did not die fighting for gender equality only for it to be declined once again to administer a bill that invalidates what the people have been fighting for thus far. The cycle continues, and it seems like we may be back to square one.

As some disagree with the change since there are events that are held by junior and senior high will be seperated. An example is when SHS will sell foods in order to practice their business skills and learn how to make an income. But with SHS moving into a new field these type chances were halted. But despite the negative comments being received the positive effects were overlooked. During the time when the classes are already over the scenario seemed like a stampede as students are fighting in order to go out first so that they won’t miss the transportation. Now that there are more space made, students will have less trouble. Canteens are also crowded when it is recess time as students fight to be the first in line in order to eat first in case that the stock of the food they like will be gone. Although this change received mixed reactions from the people the decision was well planned as it gives a lot of benefits to the students of Capas National High School.

Sheena Panelo

Alliah Krizanne Lobo

Vean Haileen Yango

Irah Mangune

Frinerycyan Pamintuan

Aaron Joel Lumanglas

Kyle Jaden Garo

Luis Antonio David

Prinz Arjan Torres

Sherynna Nicole Quinto

Lea Angela Lim

Lyrha Balingit

Dorice Cunanan

Chloe Cenizal

Jhomarie De Leon

Christine Lacson

Alema Bagain

Laidelaine Anunciacion

Sentences articulated by carefully picked-out words inflict as much damage as a knife seering through one’s skin. It serves as a weapon one can use in numerous battles, in various fields, in specific situations. The absence of this so-called weapon, weakens an individual as though one charges through an ongoing warfare without any protection or armaments. In comparison to the students who are lacking or are completely incapable of wielding this weapon, there isn’t much of a difference.

The educational lives of several students, in and out of Capas National High School, seemingly came to a halt once the pandemic emerged. Although other learning modalities were provided, the quality of education through the said modalities aren’t as efficient as the face-to-face learning modality. That said, learning opportunities were depleted, affecting the students’ reading comprehension.

To aid this growing problem, CNHS launched the start of Reading Month — in the start of November — in hopes