THE GENTINIANS

Page 1

Two journalists of Gen. T. De Leon Elementary School (GTDLES) in both English and Filipino categories won several awards in the recent Division Schools Press Conference (DSPC) on Saturdays, April 29, 2023 and May 13, 20223 at Pedro Santiago Elementary School.

Clara Anja Gale M. Dioquino was the first place in Column Writing English. Iyana Louisse M. Raquion won first place in Sci-Tech writing Filipino. Reane B. Ilogario won 2 nd place in Column Writing

Filipino lastly Kirsten Andrea Fatima S. Tungcab won 3 rd place in Sci-Tech Writing English. The School Paper Ad-

SCIENCE, p.10

viser and trainers were Ms. Antoinette V. Mendoza and Ms. Maria Lovi S. Tatel.

Moreover, the editorial cartoonist Akisha Jade N. Galit and Nathan Carvajal also participated in the competition. Several schools with their campus journalists attended DSPC 2023 and competed in different writing categories. Meanwhile, Mrs. Eufelia L. Corales congratulated her delegates after they represented the school in the DSPC. Success are the output of hard work and perseverance.

However, only the top 3 of the contest s in every category were the qualifiers in Regional Schools Press Conference.

Earth Science: Earth Shaky Ground .10

Malunggay: Medicinal Plant? ……. 11

Science of Microexpressions……….12

Mike Henson R. Bilbar (Grade 3- Diamond) and Raihnnette L. Verbo (Grade 6- Emilio Aguinaldo) topped in the recent District Level Contest in Read-a-thon Festival of Talents in Filipino as the champion and 2nd placer, respectively. Bilbar earned a trophy in the Muling Pagkukwento category under the guide of his coach Mrs. Mary Grace Mayrina and Verbo received a silver medal in Interpretatibong Pagbasa under the training of Mrs. Jocelyn Francisco.

The district wide competition

FEATURE, p.6

Children needs Positive Attention…. .6

The ABC of Life……………..…….... 9

CINQUIANS…………………..……..9

was held on May 29, 2023 at Andres Mariano Elementary School.

Bilbar will join the Division Level on June 5, 2023 to be held at Caruhatan West Elementary School together with the other champions from other districts of Valenzuela City.

The contestants were accompanied by the school principal, Dr. Eufelia L. Corales and Mrs. Jhulcie Ebreo, School Filipino Coordinator

(Iana Xantara S. Cruz)

Grade 5—Molave

SPORTS, p.13

Magcosta siblings rally to NCR Meet 2023………….….13

Sports Trivia…..……………..……...13

Gentinians bag awards in Arnis ..….14

VOLUME 34,No. 1 AUGUST MAY 2023
The official School-Community Publication of Gen. T. de Leon Elementary School, Division of Valenzuela City, NCR By: Ma. Rossy Yumi N. Adiarte Grade 6– Jose P. Rizal Gentinian Journalists holding their hard-earned certificates together with (From Left to Right) EPS-Journalism-Dr. Tugade, GTDLES School Head, Dr. Eufelia L. Corales, RSPC Qualifiers, Clara Anja Gale M. Dioquino and Iyanna Louisse M. Raquion, other winners, Reane Logario and Kirsten Andre Tungcab with their trainers, Mrs. Maria Lovi S. Tatel at Ma’am Antoinette V. Mendoza.
“Gearing Towards Developing Lifelong learners for Excellence and Service”

As part of the Supreme Pupil Government’s (SPG) project, a giftgiving for selected pupils in the school were gathered on December 14, 2022 at the school’s covered court. This activity was headed by the SPG president, Joshua Mathew U. Basa of Grade 6– Jose P. Rizal.

The 88 beneficiaries from Grades One to Six received donated canned foods, noodles, coffee, milk, biscuits, bread, soap, shampoo, detergent, toothbrush and toothpaste which were collected by SPG officers from able pupils’ families. The SPG advisers, Mr. Richard F. Daproza and Ms. Antoinette V. Mendoza initiated the said project. Through the help and support of our principal, Dr.. Eufelia L. Corales, Araling Panlipunan (AP) coordinator, Mr. Gabriel Abadilla, AP teachers, and grade level chairmen, the said activity was successful.

This annual activity aims to help the needy by making their Christmas celebration somehow be filled with love and joy through this noble gesture, and instill the spirit of generosity.

The representative of the East District composed of 50 pupils from different sections in Grades 5 and 6 of Gen. T. De Leon Elementary School won 2nd place in Galaw Pilipinas competition held on February 6, 2023 held at the GTDLES ground.

The success was the joint effort of the trainers and also MAPEH teachers Mr. Ricardo Obillo, Mr. Aldin Gimeno,

Mrs. Joan Kristine Carnesil and Mrs. Amelyn Regalario. The program was attended by Mr. Alfredo Galicia and others two judges and the school head Mrs. Eufelia L. Corales and teachers, parents and pupils are their to witness the talented dancers. They are all prepared with costumes and dance gracefully. The viewers were amazed with their outstanding performance.

In an effort to enhance the safety preparedness of the school community, the School Disaster Risks Reduction and Management Council (SDRRMC), in collaboration with the Bureau of Fire Protection Gen. T. De Leon Sub Fire Station, conducted an enlightening Fire Safety Seminar last May 26, 2023. The seminar was specifically tailored for Grade 6 pupils and teachers, aiming to equip them with crucial fire safety knowledge and life-saving skills.

The first part of the program focused on Safety Fire Seminar. Knowledgeable fire safety expert, FO2 Diana Agustin, from the Bureau of

Fire Protection-Gen. T. De Leon Sub Fire Station presented valuable information about fire prevention, emergency response procedures, and evacuation techniques. She stressed the importance of early detection, safe evacuation, and raising awareness among individuals to minimize the risks associated with fires.

Following the informative session, the second part of the seminar involved a hands-on simulation on the proper usage of fire extinguishers. Selected teachers and pupils were given the opportunity to demonstrate their newly acquired skills.

Under the close supervision of the fire safety experts, FO2 Aujay Mijares and FO2 Mark Mallari, participants were guided through the correct procedures for handling fire extinguishers and extinguishing small fires effectively.

"Educational institutions have a responsibility to prioritize the safety and well-being of their students and staff. By conducting initiatives like this fire safety seminar, we are taking proactive measures to ensure the security of our schoolcommunity.”

The Official School/Community Publication Of Gen T. De Leon Elementary School
(Danya Seraiah Palattaw) Grade 6 Jose P. Rizal (Ma. Rossy Yumi N. Adiarte) Grade 6 Jose P. Rizal ON FIRE. The BFP conducts Fire Safety Seminar to Grades 1,3 and 6 pupils of Gen T. De Leon Elementary School on May 26, 2023. Teacher and pupils actively participate on extinguishing fire.

On April 25, 2023, personnels from the Division Office visited the school’s garden as part of the school’s Gulayan sa Paaralan monitoring. Dr. Eufelia Corales, the school principal, Mrs. Marites V. Padilla, the school’s assistant to the principal and Mr. Felijim Gregorio, the Gulayan sa Paaralan’s coordinator, accompanied the visitors to see the school’s garden which is situated beside Gate 3, at the back of Building 7. The garden was filled with different vegetables like sitaw, patola, and petchay which were ready for harvest.

The redevelopment of the school garden was tough because it needed to be cleaned and re planted with different seeds after the outburst of the pandemic. Many of the vegetables planted before withered and died. They planted new seeds and put the old plant on new containers which were donated by Grade 3 pupils. Through the collaborative effort of Mr. Gregorio, Mrs. Carmela Regir, the Grade 3 chairman, and Grade 6 pupils from sections Emilio Aguinaldo and Andres Bonifacio, the garden relived.

School gardening is a fantastic way to transition from a more traditional classroom to an outdoor learning. Students can physically connect with nutrition education, understand the process of growing healthy foods, and recognize environmental stewardship. A school garden can also be integrated into many subjects such as Math, Science and Health, Literacy and Social Studies. Positive feedback was given to our Gulayan sa Paaralan from the visitors.

Arts is a way of communication. One may express his/her thoughts and feelings through arts. Every year, the Department of Education conducts the National Arts Month as a way of fostering the talents of the Filipinos and providing avenues for artists to channel their creative side.

This year, the National Arts Month was conducted through faceto-face in most public schools while some performed the activities through online setting. The theme of this month-long celebration was “Ani ng Sining, Bunga ng Galing”.

In Gen. T. De Leon Elementary School, the Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health (MAPEH) Department launched this activity on February 1 and concluded on the 3rd week of March 2023. The Arts Month Celebration included these various contests: poem recitation, singing, poster making, slogan making, ceramic painting, Tik Tok Dance Challenge, and parade of recycled costume. These activities were participated by all the grade levels including Kinder and Special Education (SPED) class.

In connection with the Celebraton of Reading Month

Mrs. Jhulcie Ebreo Filipno Coordinator led the Reading Advocacy Program in Pilipino “Oplan Basa Project Sagip” aims to develop the love for reading and improve their skills. Pamilya ko, tutor ko for follow up reading at home.

Drop Everything and Read (DEAR) time accompanied by a song entitled “Tayo’y Magbasa” was originally written by Mrs. Jhulcie Ebreo, Filipino Coordinator and sang

by Mrs. Joan Kristine V. Carnesil, Music Coordinator and later on used in every schools in Valenzuela. “DEAR Time” is always done at 9 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon wherein all the people inside the school premises stopped, get the reading materials and start to read and went back again when the music stopped. Launched the Tagalog Leveled Books B were teachers and pupils borrowed to read. The Supreme Pupil Government (SPG) assisted

the grades 3 and 4 pupils while the program is ongoing in November 8, 2023. Contest in each grade level and awarding for top 3 winners. The students wore their favorite character and even headdress. Grade six teachers put reading corners beside the stairs of building 1 where everybody went inside and read and others put up inside their classroom. Everyone participated in this successful event.

Grade 6– Apitong

Parents and guardians were very supportive in the endeavor of their kids. All the grade levels in the school participated in the varied activities prepared by the MAPEH Department from Kinder, SPED, and Grades 1 to 6. The learners enjoyed the activities as well and were excited to flaunt their God-given talents.

The different contests where the Gentinians joined are as follows: poem recitation, singing, poster making, slogan making, ceramic painting, Tik Tok Dance Challenge, and parade of recycled costumes.

Winners in the different competitions were awarded Certificate of Recognition.

Volume 34,No. 1 August– May 2023
(Marc James M. Antolin) Grade 6– Jose P. Rizal Heads Up! The Division Nurses as well as the school head of Gen T. De Leon Elementary School smile as they hold some of the vegetables planted in the School’s Gulayan.

Beep! Beep! Beep! Sounds of jeeps fill the road. Jeeps are one of the most used public transportations in the Philippines. When the government announced that they will be phasing out a lot of people got upset and angry. It spread out in news and the main topic in social media, the common question Why? Because it is part of our culture and the main use for transportation, its cheaper price for decades many people could afford to ride on it. It's not right they should still consider the people at the bottom of the society.Why phase them out, why not the government help the drivers

to improve the jeeps or if it is usable and new just retain it. Many drivers will lose their jobs. It’s very expensive to buy a new one because their daily income can’t afford to buy the modern one. Prices could go higher since they are modernized. Maybe for them to understand the government educated or enlightened the drivers about the positive effect of this.

The program puts emphasis on the reliability, safety, accessibility, environmental soundness, and comfort of a public utility vehicle (PUV). Under the public utility vehicle modernization program (PUVMP), brand-new and

Editor-in-Chief : Ma. Rossy Yumi N. Adiarte

Associate Editor : Amielle Moccy P. Felasol

Managing Editor : Marc James M. Antolin

Section Editors

News and Events : Shahrisma Elma

Science and Technology :Iyana Louisse M. Raquion

Kirsten Andrea J. Tungab

Feature and Literary :Jhana Assunta A. Malto

Clara Anja M. Dioquino

Sports : Prince Enrique Andrei De Jesus

School Paper Advisers : Antoinette V. Mendoza

Richard F. Daproza

Principal/Consultant : Dr. Eufelia L. Corales

‘environmentally friendly units’ will be promoted and given priority in the allocation of Certificates of Public Convenience (CPC), which is what PUVs need to be allowed to operate on public roads. The Department Order (DO) specifies environmentally friendly vehicles as those that use an electric motor or are powered by engines that are Euro IVcompliant or better. It also standardizes the required sizes and specifications for PUVs. The Department of Transportation (DOTr) has also specified an age limit for each PUV type, which is also one of the main causes of the phaseout. The age limit for

jeeps and buses is 15. If you know what the usual traditional jeepneys look like, then you know several Public Utility Jeepneys(PUJ) units plying our roads are already old. While old PUVs may be refurbished or rebuilt, they must pass a type approval system test and acquire a Certificate of Compliance with Emission Standards before they can undergo roadworthiness tests under the Land Transportation Office’s (LTO) Motor Vehicle Inspection System for registration renewal. Refurbished or rebuilt PUBs, however, will not be allowed to substitute for phased-out units.

Cartoonist : Akisha Jade N. Galit

Photojournalist : Mark John O. Espinosa

Copyreader : Kailey Yvonne Bernardino

Contributors: :

Czyrille Matthea L. Bumatay, Ezra C. Santos

Althea Eren Carmona, Joshua Matthew U. Basa

Kiel Glaiden N. Galit, Wen-ly F. Paredes

Iana Xantara S. Cruz, Dray Lee F. Noman

Jezza Mae S. Rivera, Jelian Gabrielle V. Sy

Danya Seraiah Palattaw, Cyrill M. Bocaling

Assistant School Paper Advisers : Jovita A, Finez Richard L. Requinala Maria Lovi S. Tatel

School is considered our second home because this is where we stay for most of the hours of the day. We learn a lot of things in school with the guidance of our second parents–our teachers. This is also a place where we meet our friends and playmates.

In General Tiburcio De Leon Elementary School (GTDLES), learning is indeed fun because teachers impart their knowledge in such a way that it catches the attention of the learners. Learning has never been boring because they let us feel that we enjoy while we are studying. GTDLES is one of the

large schools in Valenzuela City with 120 teachers. It is spearheaded by our current principal, Dr. Eufelia L. Corales. Our teachers help us develop our skills in every core area we have; but we also discover our talents such as singing, dancing, sports and even playing some musical instruments.

Our school also excels both in academic and nonacademic contests. For academic contests, we have quiz bees such as in English, Mathematics, Araling Panlipunan, Filipino, and Science while for non-academic, we have scouting activities for boys and girls, arnis, soccer, badminton,

basketball, lawn tennis, table tennis, and chess. We also have some activities for musically inclined students such as in the Glee Club, Drums and Lyre Club and Ukulele Club.

As a pupil in GTDLES, it is one of our duties to take care of the school properties and surroundings. Let us be vigilant when it comes to vandalism. Let us work together to clean the surroundings of the school. If you see any mess, volunteer to pick it up and throw it in the trash bin. If we take good care of our school, we will also be the ones to benefit from it. Our health will be at safe, visitors who will come will surely appre-

ciate the cleanliness of the surroundings, and most importantly, as a Gentinian, let us be mindful of our behaviour inside and outside the school grounds. Our behaviour is the reflection of our parent’s upbringing to us. Let the learning that we reap from our school be manifested in our words and deed because after all, learning does not only mean the academic aspect, but most importantly, it means the honing of our character. Our education would be useless without our character. Let us make our Alma Mater be proud of us.

Grade 6—Jose P. Rizal

Can you beat the heat?

This is everyone’s question especially because of the current schedule this school year. Many pupils, parents and even teachers are asking if we will have the same school calendar for the next academic year.

School year 2022-2023 has been challenging to most of us because it began in August 2022 and will end in July 2023. In our country, summer begins late March to early June. “Officially” however, it is April and May. April being the hottest and most unbearable.

This month, a New Revised Schedule was implemented by the Division of Valenzuela where the AM session will come to school at 6:00 AM to 10:30 AM while the PM session will come at 2:00 PM and will be dismissed at 7:00 PM. This is one way of helping the pupils not be exposed to the extreme heat.

Parents are calling the authorities to bring back the old school calendar this coming school year for the benefit and comfort of all. The Department of Education (DepEd) is currently looking for solutions on this matter. The main objective of

the department is to continue the learning process despite the hard times that everyone is experiencing now.

As pupils, we also have to do our part to lessen the burden. Since it is dry season, let us not forget to bring plenty of water, an extra shirt or towel, and an umbrella for our safety when going to school.

It is everyone’s responsibility to help one another to solve an issue like this and let us not all depend on DepEd. We also have a role to play.

– Faith

“ Search me, O God, and know my heart; test me and know my anxious thoughts. Point out anything in me that offends you, and lead me along the path of everlasting life.”

Psalm 139:23-24

“Depart evil and do good; Seek peace and pursue it.

Psalm 3414

“ May he give you the desire of your heart and make all your plans succeed.”

Psalm 20:4

(Keil Glaiden N. Galit) Grade 4
Volume 34, No. 1 August-May 2023

Criticism, complaining, and negative comments are discouraging and often results on misbehavior. But encouragement, optimism, and positive strokes are to kids as fertilizers are to plants. It’s the stuff that really makes them flourish. Each child needs continuous encouragement just as plant needs water.

Behavior that gets your attention is rewarded and reinforced. It’s easy to notice the misbehavior, but if you want easy obedience you must be careful not to reward that behavior with undue attention instead, why not reward the positive? Catch your children in the act of being good. The lack of positive attention can cause tremendous behavior problems in children. Children are born with different characteristics that make them either easy or difficult to live with. But regardless of their innate characteristics all children need positive attention. They need to feel special. They need to hear compliments

and receive recognition. Problem child needs and craves attention, and so choose another area in which to excel often opting for the rebel. This child would rather have negative attention than little or none. Chances are this need for attention. How can you modify the behavior of a child who needs attention?

Here are some ideas:

1. Make sure that you notice a lot of more positive things and share more of positive recognition. Reward for little bits of compliance.

2. Make fun and easy for children to obey. Don’t ask him to do things when you know he will resist.

3. Be firm on the limits

that are absolutely essential. Don’t accept disrespectful, but don’t give him a lot of negative attention. Tell the mistakes in a nice way.

Remember, a positive stroke doesn’t always to be given in word. Smile, wink, ruffle their hair and children will get the message that you’re tuned in to them and you will be filling their love cups. It can be quite a challenge, but it I worth it.

Children deserve a more motivated parent and could use more of a positive attention, children could also be in a more positive way.

Researched by:

(Cyril M. Bocaling) Grade 4 Thrifty

Source: Health and Home, p. 8 and 22)

Hold your breath everyone the lung of the world is burning right now. When the Amazon rainforest, burns many animals died. Amazon rainforest produces 20 % of the planets’ oxygen. It also affects our health and weather.

It is whispering about three million dissimilar species of plant and animal, one in ten of all the type in the world live in the Amazon. Some animals can run away. Large mammals such as jaguars, situate the

best possibility of getting away because they can run quick enough to escape from the fire in time.

Fire in Amazon over past in 48 hours. The World Wildlife Foundation (WWF) says the world’s largest rainforest contains millions of plants and animals; many of them are still unidentified. Amongst the best-known animals are jaguars, eagles, pink river dolphin, parrots, large snakes and many butterflies.

The WWF says the forest contain over many kinds of plants and the 6500 km of rivers contain 3000 kinds of freshwater fish. The area drained by the Amazon River covers 40% of South America. The forest extends over eight countries.

It is good that the fire of Amazon rainforest is gone for now, because it produce 20% of the planet’s oxygen. It can also affect our health, We should do something before it’s too late.

Look up above, it is wonderful

A blue and clear sky is beautiful

See the flock of birds flying how they are gliding.

I want to play

On the top of the sky

How great is God’s creation

His power made perfection.

—Cosmos

I

n 1723 , a stone bridge arching underneath was constructed across the estero. Two distinguished seats were sculpted and varnished in 1737, to be used as seat for the gobernadorcillo, the other one by the Mayor. The Americans established the military rule and Dr. Pio Valenzuela was appointed first president of the town on September 6, 1899.The historical old Bridge was destroyed by the Japanese, thus separating Polo in two parts, the Northern and Southern Parts.

The City of Valenzuela

Is one of the cities and municipalities in the Philippines that make up Metro Manila. The City has approximately 500,000 residents and is primarily an industrial and residential suburbs of Manila. It is bordered by Quezon City and Northern Caloocan to the east, by Malabon City and Southern Caloocan City to the south, by Obando in Bulacan to the west, and Meycauayan City also in Bulacan.

Valenzuela

economy

has flourished and its population has swelled significantly.

Government and Leadership

Valenzuela City prides itself not only for being a thriving center of enterprise but also having a local government that puts premium on good governance and quality public service.

The city government specialized departments and offices all work to ensure that tasks and transactions are performed efficiently under the principles of integrity, transparency, and accountability. The City officials from the Mayor to Barangay Officials are all committed to fully carry-out their official duties and to positively respond to the needs of their constituents.

Tourism Valenzuela is never left when it comes to tourism.

Whether be it recognized as an Industrial City, it a lso offers some of the wide range of spots.

Some of the attractions in the city are:

Arkong Bato

Brgy. Arkong Bato

It served as a boundary marker between Valenzuela, then part of the province of Bulacan, and Malabon, then part of the province of Rizal.

Japanese Cemetery

Brgy. Marulas

Built by the Japanese Government to serve as burial place for the remains of Japanese soldiers who were killed in the area dur

ing the Second World War. San Diego de Alcala Church Brgy. Poblacion

The San Diego de Alcala Parish at Barangay Poblacion, the center of the old town of Polo, was the first Parish on the City.

Residence of Dr. Pio Valenzuela Brgy. Pariancillo Villa

The home serves as a silent witness to the life and times of the most prominent son of the City of Valenzuela, a hero of our struggle for freedom.

Museo Valenzuela

Pag-asa Subd. I Brgy. Marulas

Built to serve as a historical and cultural site, as well as a place for cultural and historical exhibits and performances.

Church of San Roque

Brgy. Mabolo

Seat of the San Roque Festival which dates back to the 17th century.

Researched by:

Grade 3—Diamond

’s
Source Valenzuela.gov.ph
Valenzuela means “little Valencia” in Spanish and is also the surname of Dr. Pio Valenzuela, a Filipino physician and patriot who was among the leaders of the Katipunan that started the Philippines Revolution against Spain after which the City was named.

It was rainy day, and the young boy named Ezra wanted to play in the pouring rain. But his mother doesn't allow him to play in the rain. “Why mother?” asked Ezra. “Because playing in the rain is not safe. You might get sick.” replied mother. Hearing those words didn't stop Ezra from wanting him to play in the rain.

He ran in the door, slowly opened it and came out. He stands

under the rain and gets wet. His mother has no choice but to let him enjoy playing in the rain. And the night came. Ezra was shaking. He has a high fever. His mother immediately got his medicine and gave it to her son. “Sorry mother for not obeying you. From now on, I will not play in the rain anymore”, said Ezra. “I will always follow you mother “, he added. “You are forgiven my son. Always remember that everything I say to you is for your own goodness”, said his mother.

Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Ashly. She lived in a hut alone. One day, Ashley went to the forest and while walking she saw a beautiful flower. She picked up the flower and started to talk to it and wished on it. “I wish for a vegetable seed”, said Ashley. The next day, she received a bag of seeds. She started planting it and had healthy of foods every day. But Ashly realized that the whole village had no food and she said, “Oh no! All the villagers are very hungry!” So, Ashley started planting more vegetables and gave the villagers some food. “Thank You Ashley”, said the villagers.

Children’s life is like a butterfly

A little child is free to fly

They think nothing but put a smile

To an innocent face on everybody’s eye.

As a child, I ask, “how blessed am I”?

Not for the things I have, but for everything

Like a butterfly that thankful for anything.

I am thankful and how can I ask for more?

Like a butterfly, I dreamed to fly

To reach my goal so high

For my parent’s love high as the sky

I will spread my wings like a butterfly.

My sister and I love to play

We hop and jump everyday

Then we hide and seek with glee

Shout if one of us gets free

Sometimes we play with tops

Then we do the march like humblecops

We love to copy the sound of drum

But sometimes do a beautiful hum

Behind the tress we play with balls

Then run so fast, when someone calls

But most of all we love to bake

Delicious cake that we can take.

One day, Ashley didn’t show up and the villagers were sad. They found out that Ashley was sick. The villagers started thinking about how to make Ashley better, so they made some medicine for her. Ashley drank the medicine and became well. “Thank You everybody”, said Ashley. Suddenly, Ashley remembered the flower that she picked up. She went back to the forest and looked for it. She thanked the wishing flower for everything that she had. The flower suddenly opened and smiled at her. From then on, Ashley became friends with the villagers, and they helped each other with whatever problems they may encounter.

God loves me, I know it’s true

He made the sun, the moon and you

He gave me life and breath everyday

loves me more than words can say.

The Official School/Community Publication Of Gen T. De Leon Elementary School
.
–Denzel Washington
He
I love God, He’s my best friend He’s always there until the end He is my hope, joy, and light He is my God and I love Him with all heart.
“Ease is a greater threat to progress than Hardship“

General Tiburcio De Leon School

Hymn was first sung on October 17, 2022 in which the lyrics and music were composed and performed by one of the most talented Music teachers, Mrs. Joan Kristine V. Carnesil. Exploring the lyrics of the hymn, it expresses gratitude to our hero, General Tiburcio De Leon. The hymn reminds us especially every student to be proud of where we all started and where our journey begins, to appreciate our dear teachers because through them, our future is honed to be brighter and richer in the future. Most importantly, the song teaches us to love God, our parents, teachers, and fellow students and to always be of help and service to our country.

The hymn is used every Monday during our flag ceremony. It is easy to memorize and feel the lyrics every time the student sings it. You can see how the students smile and feel honored as they sing every word that comes out. Our school hymn will always be a remarkable music that plays into our mind and soul forever.

Once a upon a time there was a drinking fountain called Lory, who did not want to be drank from. Lory is unkind, so many birds wanted to drink its fresh water but every time they try to drink, Lory emptied its own water.

One day a woman who is in a long journey saw the fountain an wanted to drink from it because she is very thirsty, but when she was near the fountain, it doesn’t have water and it is empty, little did she know that the fountain in front of her has life and don’t want to share her water. Soon the woman died of thirst.

God punished the water fountain by taking all her water and the fountain was dry even after rains. As years past by, Lory realized her mistake, so she beg for God to give her back the fountain and she will be good and kind to every one who wants to drink water from Lory the fountain.

Moral Lesson of the story always be kind and share what you have.

Volume 34, No. 1 August– May 2023
(Athena Eren M. Carmona) Grade 6—Jose P. Rizal
It means learning It improves my focus Broadens my imagination Hobby Teachers Loving, Caring They nurture my knowledge Patiently wait to see me grow Parents Milk Tea Cold, refreshing It takes away my stress It is everyone’s favorite

News Feature

In an earthquake, the ground shakes and tremble while masses of rock move beneath Earth’s surface. Sometimes an earthquake causes great damage to property and to human life. It occur constantly around the world, but most of them can only be detected by scientific tools.

Earth’s crust is brokenup into a number of separate plates. These plates are large masses of rocks up to 22 miles thick. They move apart and against each other, causing pressure to build up. Eventually, the pressure must be released, causing an earthquake.

When the plates in Earth’s crust move they release energy called seismic waves. These spread through the rock

in all directions. These seismic waves can be powerful enough to open up giant cracks in the ground. Apart from the damage caused by the shaking itself an earthquake can causes other disasters, such as landslides and tsunamis.

Meanwhile, as preparation to a disastrous calamity pupils of Gen T. De Leon Elementary School are taking precautionary measures to as much as possible prevent and reduce damage if ever an earthquake hits the country by conducting earthquake drills every month to ensure that every pupil are equipped with knowledge and skills that would save them from danger.

Grade

After typhoon Haima last 2016, another super typhoon will strike some part of the Philippines. Typhoon Betty with an international name “Mawar” is packed a maximum sustained winds of 150 kph ang gusts of 185 kph.

Parts of the Philippines are the scene of utter devastation and suffering in the wake of typhoon Betty with an international name of Mawar, believed to gain more strength before making landfall over the northern Philippines. So, how are typhoons formed and what path did typhoon Betty take on its way through?

How typhoons are formed?

1. Typhoons start off as tropical thunderstorm. The strong winds pull moisture from the oceans.

2. The thunderstorms convert the moisture into heat. The heat causes more air to flow to the center of the storm causing evaporation.

3. All the heat and air flow toward the eye creating the typhoon.

Why Typhoon Betty did so much damage?

Packing maximum sustained winds of 155 kilometers per hour and 190 kph gusts, it appears that a total of 4,831

Which planet from our Sun is described by the following paragraph?

families were preemtively evacuated according to NDRRMC compared to the previous deadliest Philippine storm, Thelma and Yolanda, in which about 5,100 people died in 1991 and at least 10,000 in 2013. Mawar’s fury was the result of several factors. Its powerful winds, low pressure and intense rain worked to deliver enormous amounts of water in a short time from different directions. Low-lying areas near rivers or coastlines didn’t stand a chance.

According to Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), rains from typhoon Betty may unleash floods and landslides in some parts of Luzon.

The agency also cautioned residents in parts in parts of northern Luzon to brace for heavy rains between 50 and 200 millimeters.

Researched by:

It is the furthest from the Sun of the four, inner, terrestrial planets. Orbiting satellites sent from Earth have mapped theentire planet. The surface is dry and heavily cratered. There are several large volcanoes and some huge canyons. It is 141 million miles from the sun, its diameter is about half that of the Earth, its gravity is less than that of Earth, and it orbits the Sun in 687 Earth days.

Satellite image shows Typhoon Betty (Mawar) on May 30, 2023. Photo Source: Typhoon Betty weakens; Signal No. 2 still up in Batanes, parts of Cagayan | Philstar.com

Herbal plants have been proven to work wonders on someone’s health. Even before the time of our great grandparents, they used herbal plants as their medicine.

Herbal plants have been proven to work wonders on someone’s health. Even before the time of our great grandparents, they used herbal plants as their medicine.

The herbal plant that we will be tackling is commonly used for cooking, an ingredient in making bread and pasties, pasta, drinks, and others. This is also popular to breastfeeding mothers because they use this as a soup. This plant grows in tropical places like Africa and other more tropical places/ countries.

This is the Moringa (malunggay) or also called drumstick tree. It can grow up to 9 meters (30 feet) and has corky gray bark. Its leaves are bi- or tripinnately compound and it has oval-shaped leaflets with some conspicuous swelling in the parts connected to the stem. It bears scented clusters of white pea-like flowers with five stamens, usually it has a dagger-like fruit that sometimes grows around 45 centimeters (18 inches) long and is explosively dehiscent. This plant belongs to the family of Moringceae. The flower pods, leaves and even twigs can be cooked and eaten. The young leaves can be eaten raw or cooked which is verynutritious andhighinIron, Potassium,andVitaminC.

Different research showed that taking 3 grams of Moringa twice daily for 3 weeks reduces the severity of mild to severe asthma symptoms and improves lung functions in adults. It also shows positive results in controlling the sugar level of persons with diabetes. That's why right now we can find different over-thecounter (OTC) Moringa Food supplements. Other research showed that taking Moringa leaves with meals might reduce post – meal blood sugar for those people with diabetes without taking medications. In addition, it is also helpful in lowering blood pressure, triglycerides, LDL cholesterol and uric acid. There are so many herbal plants that can be used as medicine like Moringa and others, so we should plant more Moringa and other medicinal plants so that we can use them as alternatives in every medicine drug that we intake.

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Source: https://www.britannica.com/ plant/moringga

Do you know what Artificial Intelligence (AI)is? Do you know what it can do? If not, let us discover what AI can do in this era.

Artificial Intelligence or AI is the field of computer science in which robust datasets are used to solve different questions in the industry, education, language and speech recognition and machine vision, etc. In addition, it is also a simulation of human intelligence in which a computer system performs a duty in which human beings find it difficult. The common AI today is ChatGPT that is supported by Microsoft Corporation. This AI application is like a chatbox support that allows you to create everything that you enter this chat with some limitation of video and photo editing. In lieu of that, many technological companies and social networking sites are pursuing to create AI applications. With the use of this technology, it triggered a race to develop a game changer application in all social media platforms or game-based platforms.

One of the biggest Social Networking sites named “Tik Tok” starts its experiment in the world of AI by exploring a chatbot called “Tako”. This chatbot can converse with the users about short videos and help them discover content and is conducting tests with select users in our country.

Last May 25, Reuters shared a tiktok video about this chatbot featuring prominently the interface as a ghost-shaped icon, in which users can tap while they are watching the video and, in an instance, there will be text-based conversation as well as it will help them in finding content.

Truly, technology evolved in this era, that’s why we need to be flexible for us to be one at technology. But we also need to be mindful of everything that we get from the internet. We need to be vigilant, and we need to scrutinize every information that we read on the internet to avoid fake news and misinformation.

Researched by:

Volume 34, No. 1 August– May 2023

1. There are 62,000 miles of blood vessels in the human body – laid end to end they would circle the earth 2.5 times.

2. At over 2000 kilometers long, The Great Barrier Reef is the largest living structure on Earth.

3. The risk of being struck by a falling meteorite for a human is one occurrence every 9,300 years

4. A thimbleful of a neutron star would weigh over 100 million tons

5. A typical hurricane produces the energy equiva-

Question 1

lent of 8,000 one megaton bombs

6. Blood sucking hook worms inhabit 700 mil lion people worldwide

7. The highest speed ever achieved on a bicycle is 166.94 mph, by Fred Rompelberg .

8. We can produce laser light a million times brighter than sunshine

9. 65% of those with autism are left handed

10. The combined length of the roots of a Finnish pine tree is over 30 miles

11. The oceans contain enough salt to cover all the continents to a depth of nearly 500 feet

12. The interstellar gas cloud

What is the gas (with molecules each made up of three oxygen atoms) that forms a layer in Earth's upper atmosphere and absorbs harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun thus preventing it from reaching Earth's surface?

Question 2

The membraneous eardrum in your ear is in contact with three tiny bones in the air-filled space called the inner ear. What is the name of the smallest of these bones?

Question 3

Our normal numbering system is a decimal system (0-9). Computers do not have ten fingers. They are basically operated on the basis of on/off switches that are most appropriately described by what numbering system?

Question 4

What is the name given to a dangerous series of waves that can be generated in a sea or an ocean by earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, or explosions? This type of violent wave has a Japanese name.

Question 5

The closest star to Earth is our Sun. What element, existing in the extreme heat of the gaseous body of the Sun as protons and atoms, comprises about 90 percent of the body of the Sun?

STUMPER!

On VENUS the "rain" evaporates before it reaches the planet surface. The "rain" isn't water. What is it?

(Cyril Ann M. Bocaling)

Sagittarius B contains a billion, billion, billion liters of alcohol [JFrater is planning to move there in the near future]

13. Polar Bears can run at 25 miles an hour and jump over 6 feet in the air

14. 60-65 million years ago dolphins and humans shared a common ancestor

15. Polar Bears are nearly undetectable by infrared cameras, due to their transparent fur

16. The average person accidentally eats 430 bugs each year of their life

17. A single rye plant can spread up to 400 miles of

roots underground

18. The temperature on the surface of Mercury exceeds 430 degrees C during the day, and, at night, plummets to minus 180 degrees centigrade

19. The evaporation from a large oak or beech tree is from ten to twenty-five gallons in twenty-four hours

20. Butterflies taste with their hind feet, and their taste sensation works on touch – this allows them to determine whether a leaf is edible .

These superfast expressions that suddenly appear in the middle of another sometimes opposite expression are micro expressions.

After taking just one look at someone, why do we sometimes immediately know we don't like him or her? We usually chalk this up to instinct, intuition or a "gut feeling," but researchers have found that there's something more going on that just barely meets the eye micro expressions.

The human face is a medium, or a sign vehicle, that sends us a message. When we "read" a face, there's quite a lot of data to swift through. One part of the media is its basic structure and muscle tone. Is it long and angular or round and chubby? Often, we'll see a stranger's face and flip through a mental Rolodex of sorts, matching the shape of the new face with ones we already know. We also perceive changes that have taken place, such as scarring, weathering of the skin or wrinkles. Taking into account

artificial adornments, such as eyeglasses, makeup, tattoos or piercings, we make personal judgments based on what the person has added by choice. Providing more immediate information are the changes in a person's face, such as smiles, frowns or scowls. These changes provide us with the most obvious information about someone's mood or immediate intentions. Expressions represent the person's intended message, the one he or she is trying to convey. A person trying to gain your trust will smile. Someone trying to scare you will scowl.

When we communicate, we try to collect as much verbal and nonverbal information as possible.

(Kirsten

(Source: HowStuffWorks)

The Official School/Community Publication Of Gen T. De Leon Elementary School
Researched by: (Joshua Mathew U. Basa ) Grade 6 JoseP.Rizal

After the glorious battle last February 2023 Division Meet, athletes must now boost themselves in training in order to survive in the clash with hundreds of athletes they will be competing around the region.

Mr. David, their coach is now busy in preparing their long tennis smashers.

Reign Joice C. Magcosta and Ren Joshua C. Magcosta are having their intensive and rigorous training.

We can’t be lax, because there are other districts who we know is always ready to beat other players.” said Mr. David said.

Magcosta siblings won

Gold Medals in the recently concluded Long Tennis game that was held at Manotoc Court, Marulas, Valenzuela City. Moreover, the mighty confident athletes always seem to be serious in their training which is a big thing in saying that they will dominate the upcoming NCR Meet 2023.

Long tennis (also called plain tennis), which is the modern form of the game, is played on hard or clay court. We can conclude that lawn tennis and long tennis are now the same game as modern-day people have found a better replacement for the traditional grass surface that was used for most games years ago.

(Prince Enrique Andrei De Jesus) Grade 6 Jose P. Rizal

The schools’ athletes have again brought pride to the school this time in the concluded Division Meet Palaro 2023 held at Valenzuela City.

Gentinians basketball team fought head to head in the quarter finals and won 3rd place against Central District held at Punturin Senior High School on February 7-9, 2023.

During the elimination round, they defeated the South and North districts. Advances to quarter finals were declared as 3rd placer. The winners were sixth graders namely Carl James S. Arguel, John Kenneth Bachiller, Vien Axelle C. Baltazar, Latrell A. Dela Cruz, Jeremy O. Demetion, Krutch Drahcir L. Largo, Jan Iris

A. Listana, Yuri Gabriel B. Pulpulaan, Earl Ronnin San Pedro, Ryan James O. Soleybar, Fernando N. Trinidad, and Rhayzen

A. Villacrusis. Their victory was appreciated by their coaches, Mr. Leonardo Sergote and Mr. Daniel Arevalo.

(Prince Enrique Andrei De Jesus) Grade 6 –Jose P. Rizal

Where do we begin with the history of sports?

To begin with what has been recorded or documented in the history of sports, takes us back at least 3,000 years. The early history of sports often involved the preparation and training for war or hunting. Hence there were sports games

that involved the throwing of spears, s takes, and rocks, and of course lots of play-fighting.

Ancient Greece introduced formal sports, with the first Olympic Games in 776 BC, that included sports such as human and chariot races, wrestling, jumping, disk and javelin throwing, and more.

( Joshua Mathew U. Basa) Grade 6– Jose P. Rizal

Mike Henson Bilbar won 2nd runner up during the District Wide Search “That’s my KAB (kabataan Alay sa Bayan) 2023 at Antonio Serapio Elementary School, Friday, May 26, 2023.

Salute to grade three Diamond pupil, he won among nine participants in East District. The proud KAB Scout Coordinator Mr. Leonardo Sergote accompanied Bilbar during the contest to witness the child’s talent in modeling. Mrs. Eufelia Corales school head congratulated the Bilbar after the contest.

This event aims not only good looks and physical appearance as well as the selfconfidence and developed the talent of each children. The crowned That’s My KAB Scout 2023 will joined the Division Wide Search.

Volume 34, No. 1 August– May 2023
Gen T. De Leon Elementary School through Mr. Jefferson David , trainer of Reign Joice C. Magcosta and Ren Joshua C. Magcosta, Long Tennis players are now intensifying the training of his athletes to prepare them for the upcoming NCR Meet Palaro this April 24-28, 2023. (Mark Gabriel Espinosa) Grade 3 –Amethyst The Gentinians basketball team with their coaches Mr. Daniel V. Arevalo and Mr. Leonardo D. Sergote.

Gentinians won over all champion with several awards in different category in Arnis held on February 8-9, 2023 at WES Arena.

Trained by their coaches

Mrs. Rowena

B. Gurrobat and Mrs, Carmela S. Regir.

Headed by school Principal Mrs. Eufelia L. Corales. Arnis

Elementary Boys in Individual Double Weapon, Gold Medalist Mike Henson Bilbar and Lyanne

Clyde Pagnanawon, Silver Medalist. In Individual Solo Weapon Gold Medalist, Lexie Victoria Ando and Silver Medalist Grant Eugene Salvador. Individual Sword and Dagger,

Gold Medalist, Sophia Angel Espiritu and Bronze Medalist Jaylord Bacolod.

It is because of their dedication, passion and willingness to pursue and develop their talents made it up to 2 nd

winning over all champion on 1 st Lakan Arnis Tournament held at Robinsons Gapan Nueva Ecija.

Their proud coaches were Rowena B. Gurrobat and Carmela S. Regir with the supportive School Head Mrs. Eufelia L. Corales were happy with their success.

over all champion in Arnis Anyo Event of the Regional Athletic Meet Ncr Palaro 2023.They were also part of Valenzuela Team Arnis their contribution resulted in

Arnis enjoys the status of the de jure national sport of the Philippines. It is a martial art characterized by the use of “swinging and twirling movements, accompanied by striking, thrusting and parrying techniques for defense and offense.” Having been handed down from generation to generation for centuries, the discipline hones the skill, speed, accuracy and agility of its practitioners.

VOLUME 34, No. 1 AUGUST MAY 2023
(Amielle Moccy P. Felasol) Grade 6-Jose P. Rizal

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