LATTOT, JENNY B. - BEED 3A (Midyear Class) Good day ma'am! I am Jenny B. Lattot from BEED 3A Before I give my reaction and learned from this lesson, first of all I just want to say thank you po ma'am for providing information about "The HRBA, CEDAW, and the Magna Carta for Women". As regard to the topic about the HRBA, CEDAW, and Magna Carta for Women. is revered for its role in laying the groundwork for modern concepts of governance, individual rights, and the rule of law. Also it revered for its role in laying the groundwork for modern concepts of governance, individual rights, and the rule of law.
Darrylle Tan BSInfotech 2C I learned about this topic, CEDAW, or the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979. The Philippine Magna Carta of Women (Republic Act No. 9710) was enacted in 2009 to uphold and implement the principles and provisions of CEDAW in the Philippines. Essentially, the Magna Carta of Women serves as the domestic legislation that aligns Philippine laws with the principles and objectives of CEDAW, ensuring gender equality and protection of women's rights in the country.
Krishna Mukunda Novicio BSES 4 Throughout the knowledge I have gained in this lesson I have learn that UN SDG that focuses on human rights specifically the Human Rights Base Approach have plans to empower the human rights of the countries such as the Philippines whom are in hunger for justice (justice for the oppressed). The HRBA goals is to renew the traditional system of humans and to be able to imply the modern policies in the society that focuses on Sustainable approach in accordance with the SDG Goals being implemented by the United Nation. One of these approach is implementing CEDAW or Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women which is a treaty signed by many countries such as the Philippines whom is in subject bring equality between men and women, such as giving the equal rights to employment, giving the rights of authority over family matter and others rights that pertains women empowerment. In the Philippines Magna Carte of Women, CEDAW plays an important role by providing specific and important guidelines that support women's rights in the Philippines. Such as the implementation of VAWC or known as Violence Against Women and Children which aims to minimize or likely to eliminate female and children's violence and discrimination.
Equipping students with knowledge about their rights empowers them to advocate for themselves and others, contributing to societal change. For future teachers, integrating HRBA and gender equality principles into their teaching can enhance their professional practice, making them more effective educators.Students and future teachers can become advocates and leaders in their communities, driving initiatives that promote human rights and gender equality.
Ignacio, Jannah Mae L. BSCPE-2B It discuses and i learn that these three frameworks are interconnected in their goal of promoting gender equality and women's rights, with CEDAW providing an international standard, HRBA providing a methodology for implementing these standards, and the Magna Carta of Women specifically addressing the context and needs of women in the Philippines.
Ebelte, Rommel E. BSES 4 CEDAW stands for the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. It is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979. CEDAW is often referred to as the international bill of rights for women and is considered one of the key international agreements that guide the work of UN Women in achieving gender equality and empowering women and girls. CEDAW is important because it provides a comprehensive framework for addressing discrimination against women and promoting gender equality. It requires countries to take concrete actions to eliminate discrimination and protect women's rights in various areas of life, including education, employment, health, and political participation.
Del Rosario, John Micheal G. BSCpE 2B I have learned that the Human rights-based approach focuses on integrating human rights principles into development efforts. CEDAW aims to eliminate discrimination against women globally. The Magna Carta of Women is a Philippine law protecting women's rights. Together, they promote gender equality and women's empowerment.
Tamondong, Rennierdred S BSCpE-2c I learned about this topic, The Magna Carta of Women (MCW) is a comprehensive human rights law for women that aims to end discrimination by recognising, defending, upholding, and advancing the rights of Filipino women, particularly those who are members of underrepresented social groups.The only human rights treaty that upholds women's rights to procreate while addressing the role of culture and tradition in determining gender norms and family dynamics is the CEDAW. It upholds the rights of women to obtain, alter, or keep their nationality, as well as the nationality of their offspring.
Good evening po ma’am FERRER, CHRISTINE, V. BEED 3 Thank you for this informative lecture about The HRBA, CEDAW, and the Magna Carta of Women. From this lesson po I learned that by applying these principles, the HRBA designates nations and the institutions that support them as duty bearers responsible for upholding, defending, and advancing human rights. The HRBA addresses individuals as rights-holders and empowers them to know, to claim and to enjoy their human rights. Sa CEDAW naman po ang aking natutunan ay ang CEDAW is often described as the international bill of rights for women, to ensure the effective protection of women against discrimination; and. to ensure elimination of all acts of discrimination against women by persons, and organizations. And the Magna Carta of Women seeks to eliminate discrimination through the recognition, protection, fulfillment, and promotion of the rights of Filipino women.
ROSETE, VIRPINA G. BEED-3 (Mid-year Class) Mahalaga na mapag-aralan at ating maunawaan ang Human Rights-Based Approach, CEDAW, at Philippine Magna Carta of Women dahil nagpapalakas ito ng pagkakapantay-pantay ng kasarian at laban sa diskriminasyon sa lipunan. Nagbibigay ito ng legal na batayan para panagutin ang mga gobyerno at institusyon sa pagprotekta ng mga karapatan ng kababaihan, gabay sa pagbuo ng patakaran, pagpapatupad, at pagsusuri ng mga polisiya at programa na naglalayong protektahan at ipagtanggol ang mga karapatan ng kababaihan. Bukod dito, nakakatulong ito sa pag-uugnay ng mga lokal na pagsisikap sa pandaigdigang kilusan para sa karapatang pantao at pagkakapantay-pantay ng kasarian.
Orcino, Alexander D. BS INFOTECH 2C The Magna Carta of Women (Republic Act No. 9710) is a domestic law in the Philippines enacted in 2009. It aims to eliminate discrimination against women by recognizing, protecting, fulfilling, and promoting their rights, especially those in marginalized sectors. It is related to CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) as it serves as the vehicle for the Philippines to fulfill its commitments under CEDAW.
Almira Thea Elago BSES 4 Worldwide human rights have been greatly influenced by two key texts: Magna Carta and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). Magna Carta and CEDAW a combination how crucial it is to protect human rights and advance equality for all people. They are potent reminders of our common duty to preserve and defend these essential values.
Camerone Flores BS INFOTECH 2B I learned from this lesson the definition of human rights, difference of the human rights based approach to traditional development approach, connection of HRBA to CEDAW, and the MCW in the Philippines. Human rights refers to rights that are inherent to all human beings and there is an empowerment when people can exercise their so called human rights. The HRBA framework contains a principle called PANEL or participation, accountability, non-discrimination & equality, empowerment, and legality. One difference of HRBA to traditional development approach is that it involves the duty bearers and right holders while the latter only focuses on the target outputs. CEDAW is an international bill of rights of women ratified by 189 states as of May 2015. Its principles are non-discrimination, state obligation, and substantive equality. Meanwhile, MCW was signed into law by the former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo with a salient provision making an essence to be the local version of the UN CEDAW.
Jardin, Joanna Mae E. BSCpE-2C After watching this video, I've learned about these two topics, CEDAW and HRBA. The 1979 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) defines discrimination against women and lays out specific steps that nations must follow to put an end to it. It is evident that the concepts and rules of CEDAW served as inspiration for the Magna Carta of Women, which directs the Philippines' domestic efforts to advance gender equality and women's rights. Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) places a high value on treating everyone fairly and making sure that marginalized groups are included in the decision-making.
JOSEPH B. ACENAS BSCPE - 2C My two core learnings is HRBA: HRBA is about making sure everyone's rights are respected, especially women's rights. It's like saying, "Hey, let's make sure everyone gets treated fairly and equally." CEDAW and Magna Carta: These are important rules that say women should be treated fairly and protected from discrimination. CEDAW is a global rule, and the Magna Carta is specific to the Philippines. They help make sure women are treated well and have the same opportunities as men in the Philippines.
Coloma, Neri A BSCpE-2B In this video I’ve learned about the difference between HRBA and CEDAW. Human Right-Based Approach (HRBA) emphasizes the importance of integrating human rights principles (such as non-discrimination, participation, accountability) into policies, programs, and activities across all sectors and levels of governance. Convention on the Elimination of All forms of Discrimination Against Women(CEDAW) requires States parties to take measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all areas of life, including legislation, policies, and practices. States parties are also required to submit periodic reports on their progress in implementing CEDAW provisions.
Reyes, Limuel Ian L BSCpE 2b Things that i have learned in this topic is. 1. Why cedaw is important? CEDAW recognises the root causes of discrimination, including within culture. CEDAW recognises that traditional gender roles and stereotypes have to be eliminated if we are to be successful in ending all forms of discrimination against women and girls. 2. The magna carta or women As the primary duty bearer of the government tasked to: -refrain from discriminating against women and violating their rights; protect women against discrimination and from violation of their rights by private corporations, entities, and individuals; promote and fulfill the rights of women in all spheres, including their rights to substantive equality and non-discrimination.
Rica Mandapat BSES 4- GAIA CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women) CEDAW is a landmark international treaty adopted by the UN in 1979 that defines discrimination against women and sets an agenda to end it. It is one of the core human rights treaties and has been ratified by 189 countries. HRBA (Human Rights-Based Approach): A human rights-based approach is a conceptual framework that integrates the norms, principles, and standards of the international human rights system into the policies, programs, and processes of development. It aims to promote and protect human rights. Magna Carta of Women: The Magna Carta of Women is a comprehensive women's human rights law in the Philippines that was enacted in 2009. It upholds the rights and addresses the discrimination against women in various aspects of their lives, such as political, civil, social, and economic rights.
Alvez, Denver BS Info-Tech 2B After watching this video, about HRBA, CEDAW, and Philippine Magna Carta of Women. For me this topic is all about the local interpretation of the CEDAW's requirements, especially as they relate to the definitions of substantive equality, state obligations, gender discrimination, and temporary special measures. It also acknowledges the international Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), which guarantees some human rights.
Mora, Rionel G. BSCpE - 2B The video talks about a new way to help communities grow and improve called a "human rights-based approach." Instead of just looking at money and stuff, it focuses on making sure everyone, especially women and marginalized groups, can have their basic rights. This means treating everyone fairly and letting them take part in decisions. Two big agreements, the Magna Carta of Women and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, are super important for this. They help make sure women are treated equally and have the same chances as men. So, by following these ideas, we can make development better and fairer for everyone.
Holasca,Reymond D. BSCpE-2B I learned that HRBA, or Human Rights-Based Approach, is like a guide for making rules and putting them into action. It makes sure that human rights are the main focus when creating policies and carrying out plans. Also I learned that CEDAW or the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women that helps or to make sure women are treated fairly in different parts of life and its all about promoting and protecting women's rights.
VILLANUEVA, JHOZ JOY BEED 3A-MIDYEAR Based on the discussion earlier, i learned na hindi lang sa ating bansa (Philippines) ang mga nakakaranas ng discrimination but buong mundo, thats why its here the all law that will protect women all over the world. common naman na sa atin ang human rights which is lahat ay kayang bumoses at may karapatan. also i learned about the CEDAW that refers to the global/worldwide rights of women.
Dimabasa, Dianne D. BS Envi Sci 4 I learned that the relevance of CEDAW to the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is evident in how the Magna Carta of Women draws inspiration from CEDAW's principles and provisions, guiding the Philippines in its efforts to promote gender equality and women's rights domestically.
Ann Rose C Minas BPED 3A I learned in this video that The Magna Carta of Women is a landmark legislation in the Philippines, serving as a comprehensive legal framework to promote and protect the rights of women. It aligns with international human rights standards and commitments, ensuring that women's rights are recognized, upheld, and integrated into all aspects of national development.
CRISTIAN C. FORTALEZA BPED 3-A By watching this video, I learned that the Magna carta of women is a comprehensive bill of women's rights that seeks to eliminate all forms of discrimination against women and that it covered a wide scope, including the women in the marginalizes sectors such as the children (girl), moro, migrant workers, PWDs, senior citizens, and many more marginalized groups. B
Ursula, Kent Darryl F. BSINFOTECH-2B I learned a lot of useful information from this lesson. Human rights is something that we all human beings have and it recognizes and protects our dignity as a human being. As a rights-holder we are responsible for being aware of our rights. The CEDAW law shows how it can be connected to HRBA. Considering we have bills that have been adopted in the past it tends to favor other genders from the rest if we don't use HRBA as a framework to create laws and policies whose purpose is to adopt and give awareness for gender equality. An example of this is the different ways to approach an existing problem regarding women's rights, if we don't use HRBA and CEDAW on creating laws and policies to address these problems it may lead to other problems like less protection and security or less opportunities for women. We need to consider each gender's differences while being equal to each other.
Alatan, Jaemar L. BSCPE 2B I discovered from watching this movie that the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) places a strong emphasis on incorporating human rights ideas into every facet of development. An international agreement known as the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) aims to end discrimination against women in all spheres of society. The Magna Carta of Women addresses concerns like as violence and discrimination against women and unifies and reinforces legislation that support women's rights. When combined, these frameworks support women's empowerment and gender equality, but there are still obstacles to overcome before structural impediments are fully addressed.
Silvestre, Aravila B. BPED-3A I learned about this topic, that CEDAW establishes a legal foundation to eliminate discrimination against women, while the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines aims to protect and promote women's rights. Both highlight the importance of legislation in achieving gender equality and ensuring women's human rights are upheld globally.
CABALTICA, VICTOR S. BSCPE-2A Watching this lecture made me realized the power and importance of human rights. This video lecture also give emphasized in why we should fight and stand for our rights and the rights of others. One of the key points discussed in this video lecture was the CEDAW, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. In the world where patriarchy and unfair treatment towards women exist, it is must to create an international bill that protect women from these discrimination and treatment. This bill addresses various dimensions mainly in women rights, including political, cultural, civil and social rights. In addition for what i had learned, the video lecture also give emphasized to magna carte of women, enacted in the Philippines in 2009. This comprehensive law had the same porpuse as CEDAW which is to eliminate discrimination against women by recognizing and protecting their rights. It mandates the formulation of all gender-responsive policies and services across all government agencies.
Presillas, Jonas Janoel C. BSCpE - 2B The Philippine Magna Carta for Women, also known as Republic Act No. 9710, was enacted in 2009. It is a comprehensive law that aims to eliminate discrimination against women and recognizes, protects, fulfills and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in the marginalized sectors. The law covers a wide range of issues, including reproductive health rights, economic participation, political participation, and protection from violence. It also establishes institutions and mechanisms to ensure the implementation and enforcement of women's rights
Lopez, Elijah Lance BS INFOTECH 2C The Magna Carta of Women (MCW) is a comprehensive human rights law for women that seeks to eliminate discrimination by recognizing, defending, preserving, and developing the rights of Filipino women, particularly those from underrepresented social groups.
Encarnacion, Andre M. BSCpE - 2B As people of the Philippines, we value the human person's dignity and full existence above all else, even though we speak different languages and dialects, practice different spiritual beliefs, and uphold different ideologies. We also have similar objectives about human rights. Our history is one of revolutionary struggle against all forms of oppression in order to attain national liberation, justice, equality, and peace. The same fights and aspirations for independence and human rights have shaped our shared spirit and enabled us to become a country proud of our rich cultural diversity and history. We renew that same revolutionary spirit in our battle against the negative effects of globalization, debt, environmental harm, social injustice, and poverty. Because of this, people's rights and human rights are our main goals.
AGANA JEMIMA MARIE R. BPED 3A Studying about Human Rights, women's rights, and gender equality has helped me understand the importance of treating everyone fairly and equally. These studies have shown me how crucial it is to make sure that women have the same opportunities as men and are protected from any discrimination. The laws and agreements in place in the Philippines also show a commitment to supporting women's rights and making sure they are safe and empowered. Overall, learning about these topics has shown me how vital it is to respect human rights, support gender equality, and create fair and inclusive communities.
Czariane Lee Panopio BEED 3 From this lesson I learned the importance of human rights, CEDAW and magna carta of women. Human rights are what people have, rights to inherent to all human kahit ano pa ang kanilang race, sex, beliefs, nationality, ethnicity and language. CEDAW ito ay international human law treaty na ang focus ay women rights. Magna carta of women state ensure womens equitable participation in government, education, employment and livelihood. Thank you!
Molino, John Cyril M. BSCpE-2C I have learned that the first thing that really stood out to me was the emphasis on using a human rights-based approach to development. Rather than just focusing narrowly on economic metrics, this perspective recognizes that true, sustainable progress hinges on ensuring all people - especially marginalized groups like women - can fully exercise their fundamental human rights. That feels like such a crucial paradigm shift that gets to the heart of what development should really be about. The other major takeaway for me was the importance of international treaties and strong domestic legislation to protect women's rights. The discussion highlighted instruments like CEDAW and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women, and how they enshrine critical principles and mechanisms for combating discrimination against women. Translating global norms into robust national laws is clearly vital for turning aspirations into tangible change on the ground.
Mapa, Christian Roy A. BEED 3A. Being a rights holder means you are fully aware of your rights, and you exercise your rights. We need to have knowledge about the laws that protect our rights. I also agree in substantive equality where it considers the differences to achieve fairness. Society must give opportunities to women to achieve their full potential and contribute to the development of the country.
Baysa, Rose Ann BEED- 3A In this lesson I learned that CEDAW is The convention is based on the idea that discrimination against women is a violation of human rights and that it hampers the achievement of equality, development, and peace. It calls for the adoption of temporary special measures to accelerate the achievement of equality between men and women and for the establishment of mechanisms to monitor the implementation of the convention. CEDAW has been ratified or acceded to by almost all UN member states, making it one of the most widely accepted human rights treaties. It has been influential in shaping national and international policies and laws related to gender equality and women's rights. The treaty has also inspired other international agreements and conventions aimed at promoting and protecting the rights of women and girls.
Katerenne Michelle B. Abdon BSCpE 2B My first core Learning from this video: While watching the video and researching for extra information. I differenciate that Human Rights Based Approach focuses more on integrating human rights principals and standards into all aspects of development work that are respected, protected, and fulfilled. CEDAW sets the principles for achieving gender equality and women's empowerment globally. While the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a specific law in the Philippines that aims to eliminate discrimination against women. Which are huge factors that provides to aim promoting the rights of Filipino women and others. My second Core Learning: From the lesson, I was able to learn the importance of recognizing and protecting the rights of women at both the national and international levels. These instruments aim to emphasize the need for gender equality, women's empowerment, and the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women. Moreover, from these three, we address the problems through legal frameworks.
Mark Mose BSCpE 2B The video discusses the human rights-based approach to development, focusing on the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women. It emphasizes equality, participation, and inclusiveness, distinguishing it from traditional development by addressing barriers to human rights enjoyment. Benefits include sustainable development and empowerment of marginalized communities. Therefore, we should prioritize and practice human rights in our development efforts.
comprehensive women’s human rights law that seeks to eliminate discrimination through the recognition, protection, fulfillment, and promotion of the rights of Filipino women, especially those belonging to the marginalized sectors of society. Deguzman John Calvin BSIT -2B
Allein Kaye Nagal BSCpE 2C I learned about this topic ,The Philippine Magna Carta of Women, CEDAW, and HRBA are essential tools for advancing women's rights and gender equality. Enforcing substantive equality, requiring gender mainstreaming, and safeguarding women's rights in the Philippines, the Magna Carta of Women (RA 9710) is based on the international convention on the eradication of discrimination against women (CEDAW).
Good evening po ma’am! ISIDRO, KAREN JOY F. BEED 3A midyear From this lesson po, I learned and ensure that all individuals can live with dignity, free from discrimination and oppression, and have access to basic rights and freedoms.
BARON JULIET E. BSCPE 2C I learned about this topic, CEDAW the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, is an international treaty that aims to end discrimination against women and achieve gender equality. It provides a framework for countries to address issues such as violence, education, healthcare, and participation in decision-making. CEDAW has influenced laws and policies globally, but challenges remain in its full implementation. Overall, it is a crucial tool in promoting women's rights and creating a more equitable society.
FERRER, LOVELEE L. BSES 4 - GAIA I have learned that CEDAW Agreement is a vital tool for empowering women worldwide, addressing issues like legal disparities and violence. In the Philippines, participation in this convention has resulted in significant legislative advances, notably Republic Act No. 9710, also known as Women's Magna Carta which is instrumental in protecting women's rights and promoting equality, especially for marginalized communities.
Arnel Gwen Nuqui BS INFOTECH 2C How is CeDAW related to Philippines magna carta of women? The Magna Carta of Women is a law in the Philippines that protects women's rights and ensures they are treated fairly. It follows the rules of CeDAW, an international agreement that aims to eliminate discrimination against women worldwide. The Magna Carta of Women helps the Philippines fulfill its promise to treat women equally and with respect, based on the guidelines of CeDAW.
Felizardo, Jesrae S. BSCPE-2B It has come to my attention that the first item that truly caught my attention was the focus placed on applying a human rights-based strategy to development. It feels like such a critical paradigm shift that gets to the core of what development should really be about when this perspective acknowledges that true, sustainable progress depends on ensuring all people, especially marginalized groups like women, can fully exercise their fundamental human rights. Instead of focusing solely on economic metrics. The necessity of international agreements and robust national laws to defend women's rights was my other main lesson. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, along with the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA)The Magna Carta of Women and Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) serve as essential cornerstones for establishing gender equality and safeguarding human rights. Recognizing women's rights as fundamental human rights and stressing the value of equal opportunity and the absence of gender bias is one important lesson to be learned from these frameworks.
Pizarro Ron J. BSCPE 2B I learnd that the diffrences of HRBA, CEDAW and Magna Carta of Women (MCW) is that HRBA (Human Rights-Based Approach) is a conceptual framework used in development programming and policy-making that integrates international human rights standards and principles into development plans, policies, and processes. CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations that sets an agenda for national action to end discrimination against women. The Magna Carta of Women, on the other hand, is a specific Philippine law that aims to eliminate discrimination against women by promoting their rights and equal opportunities.
Dial, Jason Roi E. Dial BSCPE 2B I've seen that the Human Rights Based Approach emphasizes the incorporation of human rights standards and principles into all aspects of development activity that are supported, defended, and accomplished. CEDAW developed the global foundation for gender equality and women's empowerment. Also, the importance of recognizing and protecting women's rights on a national and global basis. These tools are intended to emphasize the significance of women's empowerment, gender equality, and the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women. Furthermore, we use legal frameworks to address the challenges raised by these three.
Batinga Yoen M. BSCPE-2C HRBA (Human Rights-Based Approach) - HRBA is a framework that integrates human rights principles into development processes and policies. It emphasizes the centrality of human rights, participation, accountability, and non-discrimination. CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) - CEDAW is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations in 1979. It aims to eliminate discrimination against women in all areas of life. Philippine Magna Carta of Women - The Magna Carta of Women is a comprehensive law in the Philippines that promotes and protects women's rights.
Gallardo, Marjorie BS INFOTECH 2C What do human rights have to do with gender and development or the addressing of gender issues? Human rights are the bedrock for achieving gender equality and development. By recognizing women's rights as human rights, we create a framework for dismantling discriminatory structures, empowering women, and fostering a more just and equitable society where everyone can reach their full potential.
Arnel Gwen Nuqui BS INFOTECH 2C I learned that Human rights are important for women because they ensure fair treatment, equal opportunities, access to healthcare, safety from violence, and the ability to have a voice in decisions that affect them. These rights guarantee that women can live happily and safely, just like everyone else, regardless of their gender
Abaniel, Shane Joseph Laurence P. BSCpE-2B Upon whatching the video. I have distinguish that the Human Rights Based Approach places greater emphasis on the integration of human rights standards and principles into all facets of development activity that are upheld, safeguarded, and accomplished. The worldwide framework for attaining gender equality and women's empowerment is established by CEDAW. And also the significance of acknowledging and defending women's rights on a national and worldwide scale. These tools are intended to highlight the importance of women's empowerment, gender equality, and the abolition of all types of discrimination against women. Furthermore, we use legal frameworks to handle the issues from these three.
Goodmorning ma'am! I am Ailene Labrador BEED 3A. Ito pong HRBA is nagbibigay-pansin sa pagkakapantay-pantay at karapatang pantao. Ang CEDAW naman ay isang internasyonal na kasunduan na layong alisin ang diskriminasyon laban sa kababaihan. Ang Magna Carta of Women ay isang batas sa Pilipinas na nagtataguyod ng karapatan at pagkakapantay-pantay ng kababaihan. These tools work together to protect women's rights and promote equality."
Despite the fact that we speak various languages and dialects, profess various spiritual beliefs, and maintain various ideologies, we, the peoples of the Philippines, place the highest emphasis on the dignity and fullness of life of the human individual. We also share a common goal for human rights. In order to achieve national liberation, justice, equality, and peace, our history is one of revolutionary struggle against all forms of oppression. Our collective spirit has been influenced by the same struggles and ambitions for independence and observance of human rights, which have helped us to become a nation proud of our history and diversity of culture. In our fight against the damaging impacts of globalization, debt burden, environmental damage, social inequity, and poverty, we rekindle that same revolutionary spirit. People's rights and human rights are our top priorities as a result of them.
Sangalang, Kyle BSCpE 2B Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) is this cool framework that's all about integrating human rights principles into everything we do, like development projects and policies. It's basically about making sure that promoting and protecting human rights is at the core of decision-making. With HRBA, we aim to empower people and tackle inequalities and discrimination. Now, let's talk about CEDAW, which stands for the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. It's like the ultimate rulebook for ending discrimination against women worldwide. CEDAW covers everything from politics to economics to culture, outlining steps to achieve gender equality. It's super important for advocating women's rights and shaping policies to make sure women are treated fairly everywhere.
Dais, Diane Alexis Z. BSES 4 - GAIA I learnt that every human is born with rights, regardless of race, ethnicity, social status, etc. CEDAW is the international bill of rights which helps empowering women across the world. This right will give equal opportunity to women in all spheres of life. While the MAGNA CARTA is the national version of CEDAW, ensuring that women will receive the opportunity and treatment they deserve within the country.
Kristine L. CUDAL BEED 3A I learned in this lesson is that the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW),is a crucial international treaty that provides a comprehensive framework for promoting gender equality and protecting women's rights worldwide, making it an essential tool for students and activists advocating for social justice and equality.
ECLARINO, LEA ANDREA A. BEED 3A - (MIDYEAR CLASS) Date: JULY 15, 2024 Ang natutunan ko sa video lecture ay tungkol sa Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) at ang CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women), pati na rin ang Magna Carta of Women. Mahalaga ang HRBA sa pagtiyak na ang mga karapatang pantao ay sentro ng lahat ng aspeto ng pag-unlad at programa ng pamahalaan, lalo na sa pagtaguyod ng karapatan ng mga kababaihan. Ang CEDAW ay nagbibigay ng legal na batayan sa pagpuksa ng diskriminasyon laban sa kababaihan, habang ang Magna Carta of Women ay nagsisilbing komprehensibong batas na naglalayong protektahan at isulong ang karapatan ng mga kababaihan sa Pilipinas. Dahil sa impormasyon na ito nalalaman natin kung paano sila makakatulong sa pagpapatupad ng patas at makatarungang mga policy at program.
Reynaldo ,Rica Marie F. BPED-3A HRBA promotes human rights principles like non-discrimination, participation, accountability, and empowerment in development processes. CEDAW, an international treaty, aims to eliminate discrimination against women and ensure equal participation. The Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines aims to address systemic discrimination and enhance women's opportunities.
ROMERO RACHEL ANN A. BPED 3A HRBA is to emphasize the use of human rights principles and standards in the design, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of policies, programs, and activities. HRBA's goal is to ensure that all development interventions adhere to the principles of equality, non-discrimination, participation, accountability, and transparency. CEDAW is an international treaty that addresses discrimination against women and establishes a comprehensive framework for eradicating discrimination and attaining gender equality. And the Magna Carta of Women mandates the creation of mechanisms and programs to advance women's rights, provide protection against violence and abuse, and ensure women's equal participation and representation in decision-making processes.
Apilado, Lance Sydney D. BSCPE 2B In this video, i learned about the 1979 international convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women, known as the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA), aimed to eradicate prejudice against women worldwide. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) defines discrimination against women and outlines steps nations should take to address it.
Ragadio, Beulah Lyne M. BSCpE 2B I’ve learned that the CEDAW Agreement serves as a critical mechanism for empowering women worldwide by addressing key challenges such as legal disparities and gender-based violence. The Philippines' commitment to this convention has brought about substantial legal advancements, most notably the passage of Republic Act No. 9710, also known as the Women's Magna Carta. This significant legislation aims to protect women's rights and promote equality, with a particular focus on supporting marginalized communities, including access to healthcare, employment opportunities, and protections against discrimination. Additionally, the Women's Magna Carta emphasizes the importance of female representation in decision-making roles and advocates for the elimination of cultural practices that harm women's rights.
MARAGGAY, JULIE ANNE BEED 3 In my understanding, the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) are essential frameworks for promoting gender equality. HRBA emphasizes that every person, regardless of gender, is entitled to fundamental human rights, which should guide all development efforts. CEDAW, often described as an international bill of rights for women, requires countries to take concrete steps to eliminate discrimination and ensure women's full participation in all aspects of life. Both frameworks highlight the importance of addressing systemic inequalities and empowering women through legal protections, education, and economic opportunities. By adopting HRBA and fully implementing CEDAW, societies can create more inclusive and equitable environments for everyone.
HUGO, MICAELA M. BPED-3A Based on the video, I have learned that the HRBA recognizes people as both right-holders and duty-bearers in the development process. It concerns empowering the most vulnerable and marginalized categories of people, seeks to establish equality, and is non-discriminatory. CEDAW creates far reaching rights for women and strives for gender equality in all walks of life. The Philippine Magna Carta for Women is directed toward the elimination of discrimination against women through the recognition, protection, and promotion of their rights. This simply underscores the importance of the holistic tract, which shall effectively address inequities between the genders, promote women's empowerment, and ensure the realization of the rights of women in all aspects of society.
ASHLEY SHAINE P. RICO BSCpE -2B My 2 core learnings are the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines is a law aimed at ensuring equal rights for women in the country. Meanwhile, CEDAW is an international treaty that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women worldwide and encourages countries to enact laws and policies to achieve gender equality on a broader scale.
Azel Kaye V. Pascasio BSCpE-2B I have learned that the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines is a law that ensures equal rights for women in the country. CEDAW is an international treaty that aims to eliminate discrimination against women worldwide and promotes gender equality on a broader scale. Both laws are important in promoting women's rights and empowering them in various aspects of life.
Maggay, Rej Aldrei N. BSCPE 2B HRBA and CEDAW are crucial frameworks that advocate for equality and justice by prioritizing human rights principles and eliminating discrimination against women, respectively. HRBA stresses the importance of basing development work on human rights principles to protect everyone's dignity. It emphasizes participation, accountability, treating everyone fairly, empowering people, and following the law in all development efforts. On the other hand, CEDAW, a treaty from 1979, focuses on stopping discrimination against women and achieving gender equality. It defines different types of discrimination against women and provides a plan for countries to fight against it.
MACAM, JULIANA CHRISTA D. BSCPE 2B This video tackles two main learnings: the concept of Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). The first learning is about the concept of HRBA. The video explains that HRBA is a framework that puts people's rights at the center of policies and practices. It emphasizes that everyone has human rights and that these rights need to be respected, fulfilled, and protected. The video also details the principles of HRBA which include participation, accountability, non-discrimination, equality, and legality. The second learning is about CEDAW, an international human rights treaty that focuses on women's rights. The video explains the three principles of CEDAW which are substantive equality, non-discrimination, and state obligation. The video also discusses the Magna Carta of Women, which is the Philippine version of CEDAW. The Magna Carta of Women is broader than CEDAW as it applies specifically to the rights of Filipino women.
LORENZO, MARJORIE BSCPE-2B In this video, I have learned something about the given topics: First, Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) prioritizes treating everyone equally and ensuring the participation of marginalized groups in decision-making. The Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), adopted in 1979, aims to end discrimination against women globally by defining it and setting out specific actions for countries to take. Let's delve into these concepts further to understand their significance in promoting equality and human rights. The Magna Carta, its principles have influenced constitutional development and the protection of rights globally, serving as a foundational document in the evolution of democratic societies and the establishment of basic human rights.
Josafat, Teejei B. BSCpE - 2B I have learned that major initiatives to advance gender equality and end discrimination against women include the HRBA, CEDAW, and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women. A framework for development and policy-making based on human rights values is provided by HRBA. The CEDAW acts as a global standard for defending women's rights and eradicating discrimination. In the meantime, the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a piece of domestic legislation that, through an extensive legal framework, represents the nation's commitment to furthering gender equality and women's empowerment. Overall, these tools highlight how critical it is to promote women's rights and address gender inequality as vital elements of social justice and sustainable development.
Lee, Princesss Joanna C. BS INFOTECH 2C In my view, HRBA highlights the core belief that every individual, regardless of who they are, inherently possesses rights that deserve recognition and protection. CEDAW represents a significant international agreement dedicated to promoting gender equality and empowerment across various aspects of life, such as social, political, and economic spheres. The Magna Carta of Women, introduced in the Philippines, serves as a foundational legal document aimed at promoting gender equality, addressing discrimination, and safeguarding women's rights from violence and exclusion. Together, these frameworks play a crucial role in fostering a more equitable and inclusive society, empowering women to engage fully in decision-making processes, access equal opportunities, and live without bias or harm. They are indispensable instruments in advancing the global movement for gender equality and upholding the dignity and well-being of all individuals.
ACPAL, ALLEN RAE E. BEED-3A Hello maam I want to share that, In my perspective, the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) underscores the fundamental belief that every person, regardless of identity, inherently has rights that must be acknowledged and protected. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) stands as a pivotal international treaty dedicated to promoting gender equality and empowerment in various life aspects, including social, political, and economic domains. The Magna Carta of Women, established in the Philippines, acts as a crucial legal document aimed at promoting gender equality, addressing discrimination, and protecting women's rights from violence and exclusion. These frameworks collectively play an essential role in creating a more equitable and inclusive society, empowering women to participate fully in decision-making processes, access equal opportunities, and live free from prejudice or harm. They are vital tools in advancing the global movement for gender equality and ensuring the dignity and well-being of all individuals.
Every human being is born free and equal, with rights and dignity. Women's rights are always a source of contention, not only in the Philippines but also in other countries. Women have been victims of violence throughout history, in practically all nations, cultures, regions, religions/communities around the world. Rapes, physical assault, and sexual harassment are frequently broadcast on television and radio. These problems are expressions of the need for solutions and responses.The Magna Carta for Women guarantees all of women's human rights and fundamental freedoms in civil, social, political, economic, cultural, and other areas. It also guarantees equal legal treatment for men and women.
Each individual has worth and dignity. By acknowledging and upholding their human rights, we demonstrate our recognition of each person's inherent value. The Magna Carta of Women is a thorough human rights law for women that aims to end discrimination against them by recognizing, upholding, and advancing their rights, particularly those of marginalized Filipino women. The Magna Carta of Women defines discrimination against women as any gender-based distinction, exclusion, or restriction that makes it difficult or impossible to recognize, enjoy, or exercise fundamental liberties. It also includes any deed or omission that prevents or disallows women from claiming or promoting their rights, as well as from getting access to and making use of opportunities, advantages, or privileges. Additionally, it covers discrimination that is made worse or intersects with other characteristics, such as age, poverty, or religion.
Telesforo, James Cyrell D. BS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2B I learned about this topic, the importance of recognizing and addressing discrimination and inequality based on gender. Approaches rooted in rights offer a framework to advocate for equality, dignity and empowerment, for everyone regardless of gender. CEDAW stresses the importance of taking steps to combat discrimination, against women across all aspects of life. The Magna Carta of Women underscores the value of legislation to safeguard and advance womens rights on a scale. In essence these teachings underscore the work required to achieve gender equality and ensure that womens human rights are fully upheld globally.
LACTAOEN, JUSTINE E. BSCPE 2B I learned about the Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women, an international agreement adopted in 1979 to end discrimination against women worldwide, The first core lesson i learned is about the concept of Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) to development. It defines what discrimination against women is and outlines specific actions countries should take. and the second core lesson i learned is about the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).
Lyka U. Moreno BEED 3A MIDYEAR CLASS I gained knowledge about human rights, which are fundamental privileges that all have. These rights cover things like having access to healthcare, education, and protection from discrimination . The goal of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) is to guarantee gender equality globally. This was covered in the video. It covers topics including women's engagement in politics and the economy, access to healthcare and education, and discrimination in laws and policies. It also examined the Philippine Magna Carta of Women, this is the Philippine version from CEDAW. It guarantees women's involvement in a range of fields, including the public and private sectors, and protects them from discrimination.
Gutierrez, Vince Roevick B. BSCPE 2B This video help me realize that we need to address gender issue that women faces, like 70% of poor around the world is women because of unequal opportunities that is given. I learned about the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) to development, which defines and addresses discrimination against women. CEDAW is an international agreement adopted in 1979 to end discrimination against women worldwide. Also, this video tackles about the hierarchy of law that protect and guide every citizen. It also explains that laws can include a wide range of regulations, such as Republic Acts, Presidential Decrees, Executive Orders, jurisprudence, and local ordinances.
LOYD D. RAMOS BSCPE-2C My 2 core learnings about this lesson is that CEDAW is a global treaty that sets international standards for women's rights, while the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a national law that translates these principles into the local context and ensures their implementation within the country.
Briones, Jose Benigno B. BSCpE 2B In this video, I learned about 2 things: Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). HRBA is a framework that ensures human rights are central to development. It emphasizes principles like participation and equality for sustainable development that benefits all. CEDAW is an international treaty promoting women's rights. The Philippine Magna Carta for Women, based on CEDAW, incorporates these principles and offers additional protections for Filipino women.
Lorelyn T. Dragon BSES 4 CEDAW is an international human treaty that focuses on the women right and all form of women issues, which serves as a framework and guide for the issuance of some law concerning women. Also, it has an aim to eliminate all forms of women discrimination and guarantee our fundamental freedom and basic human rights that we women have. Furthermore, I learned that CEDAW promotes the concept of women empowerment which give us all a fair and equal opportunities in terms of our career and even in our own self-expression as a women without dealing to any gender discrimination and biases.
Camille F. Pepito BSES 4-GAIA I learned that the Magna carta of women is a comprehensive bill of women’s rights that seeks to eliminate all forms of discrimination against women and that it covered a wide scope, including the women in the marginalizes sectors such as the children (girl), moro, migrant workers, PWDs, senior citizens, and many more marginalized groups.
The CEDAW Agreement is a tool that women everywhere can use to transform their everyday lives. In countries that have accepted the CEDAW Convention, it has helped to address the negative effects of discrimination such as violence, poverty, lack of legal protection, inheritance, property rights, and denial of credit access. Filipino women have greatly benefited in terms of development and self-determination from the Philippines' participation in the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women. This included the passage of Republic Act No. 9710, also known as the Women's Magna Carta. This act is a comprehensive women's human rights law that aims to end discrimination against women by recognizing, protecting, exercising, and promoting the rights of Filipino women, particularly those in underprivileged groups.
Lorelyn T. Dragon BSES 4 CEDAW is an international human right treaty that focuses on the woman right and women issues globally, which serve as a framework and guide for the issuance of some law concerning about the women right. Also, it has an aim to eliminate all form of women discrimination and guarantee the fundamental freedom and all basic human rights especially regarding women. Furthermore, I learned that CEDAW promotes the concept of women empowerment, which gives us all a fair and equal opportunities in terms of our career and even in our own self-expression as a women without even dealing to any gender discrimination and biases.
Ventura, Ace Vincent R. BSCPE 2B In this video, I learned the differences of HRBA and CEDAW. A Human Rights-Based Approach focuses on ensuring that everyone's rights are respected, protected, and fulfilled, regardless of gender. It emphasizes equality and fairness for all. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) is a specific treaty that targets discrimination against women. It outlines steps countries should take to end such discrimination and promote gender equality. So, while both aim for fairness, CEDAW specifically tackles discrimination against women, while the Human Rights-Based Approach covers all human rights issues for everyone.
In the Philippines, Human Rights has been one of the things that people can't equal have beacuse of some factors that other people consider like color, status, gender and many more and like what said in the video Human Rights is essential and one of the characteristics of a human being. There is a comprehensive statute protecting women's rights called the Magna Carta of Women, which strives to prevent discrimination against women and advance gender equality.The government and business sector are required by the Magna Carta of Women to take action to remove gender bias and guarantee equal opportunity for women. The incorporation of gender perspectives into policies and programs, the development of gender-responsive programs and services, and the encouragement of women's participation and representation in decision-making bodies are all necessary. The Magna Carta of Women is important because it provides the Philippines with a legislative foundation for advancing gender equality and empowering women. It asks for the elimination of these barriers and acknowledges that gender inequality is a roadblock to advancement. Although the law is in place, several regions of the nation still struggle with its implementation. With all the topic that has been discussed and all the Articles that emphasize the rights of every women the Magna Carta of Women really brought something that can make women knowledgable about the things they need to fight and not only women but all the people who feel discriminated, Human Rights, proctection, equality, respected must have by all the people living in this world regardless of color, appearance, gender, status and culture.
Human Rights ate the fundamental liberties and Rights that every individual in the world is entitled to, from the moment of their birth until their death. They true irrespective of your origins beliefs or style of living human these are safeguarded as legal rights under both domestic and international law. Defend and uphold each person humanity in order to guarantee that each person can lead a life deserving of human dignity and worth. Human Rights discrimination by recognizing defending the rights of Filipino women particularly those who are members of the underprivileged groups in society. Bustamante, Rica Joy A. BSHM 4A
John Paul Ebuen BS INFOTECH 2C For the question of what do human rights have to do with gender and development or the addressing of gender issues? - Human rights are deeply interconnected with gender and development because they provide a framework for ensuring equality and dignity for all individuals, regardless of gender. Addressing gender issues involves recognizing and respecting the fundamental rights of individuals, such as the right to education, healthcare, and freedom from discrimination and violence. Human rights frameworks help identify and challenge systemic inequalities and injustices that disproportionately affect women and marginalized gender groups. By upholding human rights principles, societies can promote gender equality, empower women, and create environments where everyone can fully participate in and benefit from development processes. In essence, human rights serve as a cornerstone for advancing gender equality and fostering inclusive development.
Kim Lance M. Eyano BS-INFOTECH2C Good Evening ma’am., to the question, How is CEDAW related to the Philippine Magna Carta of Women? My answer is., The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979. The Philippine Magna Carta of Women, on the other hand, is a national law enacted in 2009 that aims to eliminate discrimination against women by recognizing, protecting, fulfilling, and promoting their rights. While CEDAW sets out the international standards for women's rights, the Magna Carta of Women specifically applies to the Philippines and serves as a framework for addressing gender discrimination and promoting gender equality within the country.
EDQUIBAN, IRISH I. BSCPE 2B Good evening, maam! In the presentation, I learned about human rights, which are basic entitlements for everyone, regardless of factors like gender or nationality. These rights include things like access to education, healthcare, and protection from discrimination. The video discussed the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), which aims to ensure equality between men and women worldwide. It addresses issues like discrimination in laws and policies, access to education and healthcare, and women's participation in political and economic life. Additionally, it explored the Philippine Magna Carta of Women, which is a local law inspired by CEDAW. It provides protection against discrimination, promotes gender equality, and ensures women's participation in various sectors, including government and the private sector. Through these laws and principles, efforts are made to empower marginalized groups and promote a more equitable society. I am looking forward to learn more about your subject, maam. Thank you for the information that you have shared!
First of all, as women it is essential to raise our voices. Women won't be able to live free lives until they have complete access to their rights. It covers a wide range of topics, such as rights to land ownership and fair compensation. Furthermore, a nation can only change when its women have a voice in everything and receive equal treatment.Women's rights are fundamental human rights that are fought for by women and girls around the globe. Women's rights are crucial for everyone in the world. She is not the only one who gains from it; everyone in society does. The world may advance together with everyone playing a crucial part when women are granted equal rights. Women would not have been able to exercise something as fundamental as the right to vote if there were no women's rights. Additionally, it is a game-changer for female victims of gender discrimination.Women's rights are crucial because they allow them the chance to go to school and succeed in life. They become independent, which is crucial for all women worldwide. Therefore, it is up to us all to ensure that women's rights are upheld everywhere.
Magro, Samantha Ruth D. BSCpE-2C In this video lecture, there are two things that I've learned in this topic: the HRBA and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women. The HRBA, or Human Rights-Based Approach, is the representation of the process of human development that is, promoting the protection of human rights and empowering every individual to know and claim their right. It is also important to know the principles of HRBA which are the participation, accountability, non-discrimination and equality, empowerment, and participation. And the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a Republic Act, enacted on August 14, 2009, that represents as a milestone for the Philippine feminist movement which it turned out to be a bill of women's rights. This act aims to empower and protect women against discrimination and violence, as well as promoting equal opportunities and treatment for both women and men.
Tolentino, Jake E. BSCpE - 2B The Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA), the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), and the Magna Carta of Women are critical foundations for advancing gender equality and protecting human rights. One key takeaway from these frameworks is the recognition of women's rights as inherent human rights, emphasizing the importance of fair opportunities and the lack of gender bias. Another important lesson is the importance of proactive tactics and policies to address ingrained gender gaps, such as increasing women's participation in decision-making positions and assuring their access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities. These frameworks serve as guiding principles for building inclusive and fair societies around the world.
Women have suffered a lot through the years at the hands of men. In earlier centuries, they were treated as almost non-existent. As if all the rights belonged to men even something as basic as voting. Moreover, the education and freedom scenario is very regressive here. Women are not allowed to pursue higher education, they are married off early. The men are still dominating women in some regions like it’s the woman’s duty to work for him endlessly. They do not let them go out or have freedom of any kind. There are various ways in how one can empower women. The individuals and government must both come together to make it happen. Education for girls must be made compulsory so that women can become illiterate to make a life for themselves. Women must be given equal opportunities in every field, irrespective of gender. Moreover, they must also be given equal pay. We can empower women by abolishing child marriage. Various programs must be held where they can be taught skills to fend for themselves in case they face financial crisis. Most importantly, the shame of divorce and abuse must be thrown out of the window. Many women stay in abusive relationships because of the fear of society. Parents must teach their daughters it is okay to come home divorced rather than in a coffin.
LATTOT, JENNY B. - BEED 3A (Midyear Class)
Good day ma'am! I am Jenny B. Lattot from BEED 3A
Before I give my reaction and learned from this lesson, first of all I just want to say thank you po ma'am for providing information about "The HRBA, CEDAW, and the Magna Carta for Women".
As regard to the topic about the HRBA, CEDAW, and Magna Carta for Women. is revered for its role in laying the groundwork for modern concepts of governance, individual rights, and the rule of law. Also it revered for its role in laying the groundwork for modern concepts of governance, individual rights, and the rule of law.
Darrylle Tan
BSInfotech 2C
I learned about this topic, CEDAW, or the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979. The Philippine Magna Carta of Women (Republic Act No. 9710) was enacted in 2009 to uphold and implement the principles and provisions of CEDAW in the Philippines. Essentially, the Magna Carta of Women serves as the domestic legislation that aligns Philippine laws with the principles and objectives of CEDAW, ensuring gender equality and protection of women's rights in the country.
Krishna Mukunda Novicio
BSES 4
Throughout the knowledge I have gained in this lesson I have learn that UN SDG that focuses on human rights specifically the Human Rights Base Approach have plans to empower the human rights of the countries such as the Philippines whom are in hunger for justice (justice for the oppressed). The HRBA goals is to renew the traditional system of humans and to be able to imply the modern policies in the society that focuses on Sustainable approach in accordance with the SDG Goals being implemented by the United Nation.
One of these approach is implementing CEDAW or Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women which is a treaty signed by many countries such as the Philippines whom is in subject bring equality between men and women, such as giving the equal rights to employment, giving the rights of authority over family matter and others rights that pertains women empowerment.
In the Philippines Magna Carte of Women, CEDAW plays an important role by providing specific and important guidelines that support women's rights in the Philippines. Such as the implementation of VAWC or known as Violence Against Women and Children which aims to minimize or likely to eliminate female and children's violence and discrimination.
Equipping students with knowledge about their rights empowers them to advocate for themselves and others, contributing to societal change. For future teachers, integrating HRBA and gender equality principles into their teaching can enhance their professional practice, making them more effective educators.Students and future teachers can become advocates and leaders in their communities, driving initiatives that promote human rights and gender equality.
Ignacio, Jannah Mae L.
BSCPE-2B
It discuses and i learn that these three frameworks are interconnected in their goal of promoting gender equality and women's rights, with CEDAW providing an international standard, HRBA providing a methodology for implementing these standards, and the Magna Carta of Women specifically addressing the context and needs of women in the Philippines.
Ebelte, Rommel E. BSES 4
CEDAW stands for the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. It is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979. CEDAW is often referred to as the international bill of rights for women and is considered one of the key international agreements that guide the work of UN Women in achieving gender equality and empowering women and girls. CEDAW is important because it provides a comprehensive framework for addressing discrimination against women and promoting gender equality. It requires countries to take concrete actions to eliminate discrimination and protect women's rights in various areas of life, including education, employment, health, and political participation.
Del Rosario, John Micheal G.
BSCpE 2B
I have learned that the Human rights-based approach focuses on integrating human rights principles into development efforts. CEDAW aims to eliminate discrimination against women globally. The Magna Carta of Women is a Philippine law protecting women's rights. Together, they promote gender equality and women's empowerment.
Tamondong, Rennierdred S
BSCpE-2c
I learned about this topic, The Magna Carta of Women (MCW) is a comprehensive human rights law for women that aims to end discrimination by recognising, defending, upholding, and advancing the rights of Filipino women, particularly those who are members of underrepresented social groups.The only human rights treaty that upholds women's rights to procreate while addressing the role of culture and tradition in determining gender norms and family dynamics is the CEDAW. It upholds the rights of women to obtain, alter, or keep their nationality, as well as the nationality of their offspring.
Good evening po ma’am
FERRER, CHRISTINE, V. BEED 3
Thank you for this informative lecture about The HRBA, CEDAW, and the Magna Carta of Women. From this lesson po I learned that by applying these principles, the HRBA designates nations and the institutions that support them as duty bearers responsible for upholding, defending, and advancing human rights. The HRBA addresses individuals as rights-holders and empowers them to know, to claim and to enjoy their human rights. Sa CEDAW naman po ang aking natutunan ay ang CEDAW is often described as the international bill of rights for women, to ensure the effective protection of women against discrimination; and. to ensure elimination of all acts of discrimination against women by persons, and organizations. And the Magna Carta of Women seeks to eliminate discrimination through the recognition, protection, fulfillment, and promotion of the rights of Filipino women.
ROSETE, VIRPINA G.
BEED-3 (Mid-year Class)
Mahalaga na mapag-aralan at ating maunawaan ang Human Rights-Based Approach, CEDAW, at Philippine Magna Carta of Women dahil nagpapalakas ito ng pagkakapantay-pantay ng kasarian at laban sa diskriminasyon sa lipunan. Nagbibigay ito ng legal na batayan para panagutin ang mga gobyerno at institusyon sa pagprotekta ng mga karapatan ng kababaihan, gabay sa pagbuo ng patakaran, pagpapatupad, at pagsusuri ng mga polisiya at programa na naglalayong protektahan at ipagtanggol ang mga karapatan ng kababaihan. Bukod dito, nakakatulong ito sa pag-uugnay ng mga lokal na pagsisikap sa pandaigdigang kilusan para sa karapatang pantao at pagkakapantay-pantay ng kasarian.
Orcino, Alexander D.
BS INFOTECH 2C
The Magna Carta of Women (Republic Act No. 9710) is a domestic law in the Philippines enacted in 2009. It aims to eliminate discrimination against women by recognizing, protecting, fulfilling, and promoting their rights, especially those in marginalized sectors. It is related to CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) as it serves as the vehicle for the Philippines to fulfill its commitments under CEDAW.
Almira Thea Elago
BSES 4
Worldwide human rights have been greatly influenced by two key texts: Magna Carta and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). Magna Carta and CEDAW a combination how crucial it is to protect human rights and advance equality for all people. They are potent reminders of our common duty to preserve and defend these essential values.
Camerone Flores
BS INFOTECH 2B
I learned from this lesson the definition of human rights, difference of the human rights based approach to traditional development approach, connection of HRBA to CEDAW, and the MCW in the Philippines. Human rights refers to rights that are inherent to all human beings and there is an empowerment when people can exercise their so called human rights. The HRBA framework contains a principle called PANEL or participation, accountability, non-discrimination & equality, empowerment, and legality. One difference of HRBA to traditional development approach is that it involves the duty bearers and right holders while the latter only focuses on the target outputs. CEDAW is an international bill of rights of women ratified by 189 states as of May 2015. Its principles are non-discrimination, state obligation, and substantive equality. Meanwhile, MCW was signed into law by the former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo with a salient provision making an essence to be the local version of the UN CEDAW.
Jardin, Joanna Mae E.
BSCpE-2C
After watching this video, I've learned about these two topics, CEDAW and HRBA. The 1979 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) defines discrimination against women and lays out specific steps that nations must follow to put an end to it. It is evident that the concepts and rules of CEDAW served as inspiration for the Magna Carta of Women, which directs the Philippines' domestic efforts to advance gender equality and women's rights. Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) places a high value on treating everyone fairly and making sure that marginalized groups are included in the decision-making.
JOSEPH B. ACENAS
BSCPE - 2C
My two core learnings is
HRBA: HRBA is about making sure everyone's rights are respected, especially women's rights. It's like saying, "Hey, let's make sure everyone gets treated fairly and equally."
CEDAW and Magna Carta: These are important rules that say women should be treated fairly and protected from discrimination. CEDAW is a global rule, and the Magna Carta is specific to the Philippines. They help make sure women are treated well and have the same opportunities as men in the Philippines.
Coloma, Neri A
BSCpE-2B
In this video I’ve learned about the difference between HRBA and CEDAW.
Human Right-Based Approach (HRBA) emphasizes the importance of integrating human rights principles (such as non-discrimination, participation, accountability) into policies, programs, and activities across all sectors and levels of governance.
Convention on the Elimination of All forms of Discrimination Against Women(CEDAW) requires States parties to take measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all areas of life, including legislation, policies, and practices. States parties are also required to submit periodic reports on their progress in implementing CEDAW provisions.
Reyes, Limuel Ian L
BSCpE 2b
Things that i have learned in this topic is.
1. Why cedaw is important?
CEDAW recognises the root causes of discrimination, including within culture. CEDAW
recognises that traditional gender roles and stereotypes have to be eliminated if we are
to be successful in ending all forms of discrimination against women and girls.
2. The magna carta or women
As the primary duty bearer of the government tasked to:
-refrain from discriminating against women and violating their rights;
protect women against discrimination and from violation of their rights by private corporations, entities, and individuals;
promote and fulfill the rights of women in all spheres, including their rights to substantive equality and non-discrimination.
Rica Mandapat
BSES 4- GAIA
CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women)
CEDAW is a landmark international treaty adopted by the UN in 1979 that defines discrimination against women and sets an agenda to end it. It is one of the core human rights treaties and has been ratified by 189 countries.
HRBA (Human Rights-Based Approach):
A human rights-based approach is a conceptual framework that integrates the norms, principles, and standards of the international human rights system into the policies, programs, and processes of development. It aims to promote and protect human rights.
Magna Carta of Women:
The Magna Carta of Women is a comprehensive women's human rights law in the Philippines that was enacted in 2009. It upholds the rights and addresses the discrimination against women in various aspects of their lives, such as political, civil, social, and economic rights.
Alvez, Denver
BS Info-Tech 2B
After watching this video, about HRBA, CEDAW, and Philippine Magna Carta of Women. For me this topic is all about the local interpretation of the CEDAW's requirements, especially as they relate to the definitions of substantive equality, state obligations, gender discrimination, and temporary special measures. It also acknowledges the international Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), which guarantees some human rights.
Mora, Rionel G.
BSCpE - 2B
The video talks about a new way to help communities grow and improve called a "human rights-based approach." Instead of just looking at money and stuff, it focuses on making sure everyone, especially women and marginalized groups, can have their basic rights. This means treating everyone fairly and letting them take part in decisions. Two big agreements, the Magna Carta of Women and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, are super important for this. They help make sure women are treated equally and have the same chances as men. So, by following these ideas, we can make development better and fairer for everyone.
Holasca,Reymond D.
BSCpE-2B
I learned that HRBA, or Human Rights-Based Approach, is like a guide for making rules and putting them into action. It makes sure that human rights are the main focus when creating policies and carrying out plans. Also I learned that CEDAW or the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women that helps or to make sure women are treated fairly in different parts of life and its all about promoting and protecting women's rights.
VILLANUEVA, JHOZ JOY
BEED 3A-MIDYEAR
Based on the discussion earlier, i learned na hindi lang sa ating bansa (Philippines) ang mga nakakaranas ng discrimination but buong mundo, thats why its here the all law that will protect women all over the world. common naman na sa atin ang human rights which is lahat ay kayang bumoses at may karapatan. also i learned about the CEDAW that refers to the global/worldwide rights of women.
Dimabasa, Dianne D.
BS Envi Sci 4
I learned that the relevance of CEDAW to the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is evident in how the Magna Carta of Women draws inspiration from CEDAW's principles and provisions, guiding the Philippines in its efforts to promote gender equality and women's rights domestically.
Ann Rose C Minas
BPED 3A
I learned in this video that The Magna Carta of Women is a landmark legislation in the Philippines, serving as a comprehensive legal framework to promote and protect the rights of women. It aligns with international human rights standards and commitments, ensuring that women's rights are recognized, upheld, and integrated into all aspects of national development.
CRISTIAN C. FORTALEZA
BPED 3-A
By watching this video, I learned that the Magna carta of women is a comprehensive bill of women's rights that seeks to eliminate all forms of discrimination against women and that it covered a wide scope, including the women in the marginalizes sectors such as the children (girl), moro, migrant workers, PWDs, senior citizens, and many more marginalized groups. B
Ursula, Kent Darryl F.
BSINFOTECH-2B
I learned a lot of useful information from this lesson. Human rights is something that we all human beings have and it recognizes and protects our dignity as a human being. As a rights-holder we are responsible for being aware of our rights. The CEDAW law shows how it can be connected to HRBA. Considering we have bills that have been adopted in the past it tends to favor other genders from the rest if we don't use HRBA as a framework to create laws and policies whose purpose is to adopt and give awareness for gender equality. An example of this is the different ways to approach an existing problem regarding women's rights, if we don't use HRBA and CEDAW on creating laws and policies to address these problems it may lead to other problems like less protection and security or less opportunities for women. We need to consider each gender's differences while being equal to each other.
Alatan, Jaemar L.
BSCPE 2B
I discovered from watching this movie that the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) places a strong emphasis on incorporating human rights ideas into every facet of development. An international agreement known as the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) aims to end discrimination against women in all spheres of society. The Magna Carta of Women addresses concerns like as violence and discrimination against women and unifies and reinforces legislation that support women's rights. When combined, these frameworks support women's empowerment and gender equality, but there are still obstacles to overcome before structural impediments are fully addressed.
Silvestre, Aravila B.
BPED-3A
I learned about this topic, that CEDAW establishes a legal foundation to eliminate discrimination against women, while the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines aims to protect and promote women's rights. Both highlight the importance of legislation in achieving gender equality and ensuring women's human rights are upheld globally.
CABALTICA, VICTOR S.
BSCPE-2A
Watching this lecture made me realized the power and importance of human rights. This video lecture also give emphasized in why we should fight and stand for our rights and the rights of others.
One of the key points discussed in this video lecture was the CEDAW, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. In the world where patriarchy and unfair treatment towards women exist, it is must to create an international bill that protect women from these discrimination and treatment. This bill addresses various dimensions mainly in women rights, including political, cultural, civil and social rights.
In addition for what i had learned, the video lecture also give emphasized to magna carte of women, enacted in the Philippines in 2009. This comprehensive law had the same porpuse as CEDAW which is to eliminate discrimination against women by recognizing and protecting their rights. It mandates the formulation of all gender-responsive policies and services across all government agencies.
Presillas, Jonas Janoel C.
BSCpE - 2B
The Philippine Magna Carta for Women, also known as Republic Act No. 9710, was enacted in 2009. It is a comprehensive law that aims to eliminate discrimination against women and recognizes, protects, fulfills and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in the marginalized sectors. The law covers a wide range of issues, including reproductive health rights, economic participation, political participation, and protection from violence. It also establishes institutions and mechanisms to ensure the implementation and enforcement of women's rights
Lopez, Elijah Lance
BS INFOTECH 2C
The Magna Carta of Women (MCW) is a comprehensive human rights law for women that seeks to eliminate discrimination by recognizing, defending, preserving, and developing the rights of Filipino women, particularly those from underrepresented social groups.
Encarnacion, Andre M.
BSCpE - 2B
As people of the Philippines, we value the human person's dignity and full existence above all else, even though we speak different languages and dialects, practice different spiritual beliefs, and uphold different ideologies. We also have similar objectives about human rights. Our history is one of revolutionary struggle against all forms of oppression in order to attain national liberation, justice, equality, and peace. The same fights and aspirations for independence and human rights have shaped our shared spirit and enabled us to become a country proud of our rich cultural diversity and history. We renew that same revolutionary spirit in our battle against the negative effects of globalization, debt, environmental harm, social injustice, and poverty. Because of this, people's rights and human rights are our main goals.
AGANA JEMIMA MARIE R.
BPED 3A
Studying about Human Rights, women's rights, and gender equality has helped me understand the importance of treating everyone fairly and equally. These studies have shown me how crucial it is to make sure that women have the same opportunities as men and are protected from any discrimination. The laws and agreements in place in the Philippines also show a commitment to supporting women's rights and making sure they are safe and empowered. Overall, learning about these topics has shown me how vital it is to respect human rights, support gender equality, and create fair and inclusive communities.
Czariane Lee Panopio
BEED 3
From this lesson I learned the importance of human rights, CEDAW and magna carta of women. Human rights are what people have, rights to inherent to all human kahit ano pa ang kanilang race, sex, beliefs, nationality, ethnicity and language. CEDAW ito ay international human law treaty na ang focus ay women rights. Magna carta of women state ensure womens equitable participation in government, education, employment and livelihood. Thank you!
Molino, John Cyril M.
BSCpE-2C
I have learned that the first thing that really stood out to me was the emphasis on using a human rights-based approach to development. Rather than just focusing narrowly on economic metrics, this perspective recognizes that true, sustainable progress hinges on ensuring all people - especially marginalized groups like women - can fully exercise their fundamental human rights. That feels like such a crucial paradigm shift that gets to the heart of what development should really be about. The other major takeaway for me was the importance of international treaties and strong domestic legislation to protect women's rights. The discussion highlighted instruments like CEDAW and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women, and how they enshrine critical principles and mechanisms for combating discrimination against women. Translating global norms into robust national laws is clearly vital for turning aspirations into tangible change on the ground.
Mapa, Christian Roy A.
BEED 3A.
Being a rights holder means you are fully aware of your rights, and you exercise your rights. We need to have knowledge about the laws that protect our rights. I also agree in substantive equality where it considers the differences to achieve fairness. Society must give opportunities to women to achieve their full potential and contribute to the development of the country.
Baysa, Rose Ann
BEED- 3A
In this lesson I learned that CEDAW is The convention is based on the idea that discrimination against women is a violation of human rights and that it hampers the achievement of equality, development, and peace. It calls for the adoption of temporary special measures to accelerate the achievement of equality between men and women and for the establishment of mechanisms to monitor the implementation of the convention.
CEDAW has been ratified or acceded to by almost all UN member states, making it one of the most widely accepted human rights treaties. It has been influential in shaping national and international policies and laws related to gender equality and women's rights. The treaty has also inspired other international agreements and conventions aimed at promoting and protecting the rights of women and girls.
Katerenne Michelle B. Abdon
BSCpE 2B
My first core Learning from this video:
While watching the video and researching for extra information. I differenciate that Human Rights Based Approach focuses more on integrating human rights principals and standards into all aspects of development work that are respected, protected, and fulfilled. CEDAW sets the principles for achieving gender equality and women's empowerment globally. While the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a specific law in the Philippines that aims to eliminate discrimination against women. Which are huge factors that provides to aim promoting the rights of Filipino women and others.
My second Core Learning:
From the lesson, I was able to learn the importance of recognizing and protecting the rights of women at both the national and international levels. These instruments aim to emphasize the need for gender equality, women's empowerment, and the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women. Moreover, from these three, we address the problems through legal frameworks.
Mark Mose
BSCpE 2B
The video discusses the human rights-based approach to development, focusing on the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women. It emphasizes equality, participation, and inclusiveness, distinguishing it from traditional development by addressing barriers to human rights enjoyment. Benefits include sustainable development and empowerment of marginalized communities. Therefore, we should prioritize and practice human rights in our development efforts.
comprehensive women’s human rights law that
seeks to eliminate discrimination through the recognition, protection, fulfillment, and promotion of the rights of Filipino women, especially those belonging to the marginalized sectors of society.
Deguzman John Calvin
BSIT -2B
Allein Kaye Nagal
BSCpE 2C
I learned about this topic ,The Philippine Magna Carta of Women, CEDAW, and HRBA are essential tools for advancing women's rights and gender equality. Enforcing substantive equality, requiring gender mainstreaming, and safeguarding women's rights in the Philippines, the Magna Carta of Women (RA 9710) is based on the international convention on the eradication of discrimination against women (CEDAW).
Good evening po ma’am!
ISIDRO, KAREN JOY F.
BEED 3A midyear
From this lesson po, I learned and ensure that all individuals can live with dignity, free from discrimination and oppression, and have access to basic rights and freedoms.
BARON JULIET E.
BSCPE 2C
I learned about this topic, CEDAW the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, is an international treaty that aims to end discrimination against women and achieve gender equality. It provides a framework for countries to address issues such as violence, education, healthcare, and participation in decision-making. CEDAW has influenced laws and policies globally, but challenges remain in its full implementation. Overall, it is a crucial tool in promoting women's rights and creating a more equitable society.
FERRER, LOVELEE L.
BSES 4 - GAIA
I have learned that CEDAW Agreement is a vital tool for empowering women worldwide, addressing issues like legal disparities and violence. In the Philippines, participation in this convention has resulted in significant legislative advances, notably Republic Act No. 9710, also known as Women's Magna Carta which is instrumental in protecting women's rights and promoting equality, especially for marginalized communities.
Arnel Gwen Nuqui
BS INFOTECH 2C
How is CeDAW related to Philippines magna carta of women?
The Magna Carta of Women is a law in the Philippines that protects women's rights and ensures they are treated fairly. It follows the rules of CeDAW, an international agreement that aims to eliminate discrimination against women worldwide. The Magna Carta of Women helps the Philippines fulfill its promise to treat women equally and with respect, based on the guidelines of CeDAW.
Felizardo, Jesrae S.
BSCPE-2B
It has come to my attention that the first item that truly caught my attention was the focus placed on applying a human rights-based strategy to development. It feels like such a critical paradigm shift that gets to the core of what development should really be about when this perspective acknowledges that true, sustainable progress depends on ensuring all people, especially marginalized groups like women, can fully exercise their fundamental human rights. Instead of focusing solely on economic metrics. The necessity of international agreements and robust national laws to defend women's rights was my other main lesson. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, along with the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA)The Magna Carta of Women and Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) serve as essential cornerstones for establishing gender equality and safeguarding human rights.
Recognizing women's rights as fundamental human rights and stressing the value of equal opportunity and the absence of gender bias is one important lesson to be learned from these frameworks.
Pizarro Ron J.
BSCPE 2B
I learnd that the diffrences of HRBA, CEDAW and Magna Carta of Women (MCW) is that HRBA (Human Rights-Based Approach) is a conceptual framework used in development programming and policy-making that integrates international human rights standards and principles into development plans, policies, and processes. CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations that sets an agenda for national action to end discrimination against women. The Magna Carta of Women, on the other hand, is a specific Philippine law that aims to eliminate discrimination against women by promoting their rights and equal opportunities.
Dial, Jason Roi E. Dial
BSCPE 2B
I've seen that the Human Rights Based Approach emphasizes the incorporation of human rights standards and principles into all aspects of development activity that are supported, defended, and accomplished. CEDAW developed the global foundation for gender equality and women's empowerment. Also, the importance of recognizing and protecting women's rights on a national and global basis. These tools are intended to emphasize the significance of women's empowerment, gender equality, and the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women. Furthermore, we use legal frameworks to address the challenges raised by these three.
Batinga Yoen M.
BSCPE-2C
HRBA (Human Rights-Based Approach)
- HRBA is a framework that integrates human rights principles into development processes and policies. It emphasizes the centrality of human rights, participation, accountability, and non-discrimination.
CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women)
- CEDAW is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations in 1979. It aims to eliminate discrimination against women in all areas of life.
Philippine Magna Carta of Women
- The Magna Carta of Women is a comprehensive law in the Philippines that promotes and protects women's rights.
Gallardo, Marjorie
BS INFOTECH 2C
What do human rights have to do with gender and development or the addressing of gender
issues?
Human rights are the bedrock for achieving gender equality and development. By recognizing women's rights as human rights, we create a framework for dismantling discriminatory structures, empowering women, and fostering a more just and equitable society where everyone can reach their full potential.
Arnel Gwen Nuqui
BS INFOTECH 2C
I learned that Human rights are important for women because they ensure fair treatment, equal opportunities, access to healthcare, safety from violence, and the ability to have a voice in decisions that affect them. These rights guarantee that women can live happily and safely, just like everyone else, regardless of their gender
Abaniel, Shane Joseph Laurence P.
BSCpE-2B
Upon whatching the video. I have distinguish that the Human Rights Based Approach places greater emphasis on the integration of human rights standards and principles into all facets of development activity that are upheld, safeguarded, and accomplished. The worldwide framework for attaining gender equality and women's empowerment is established by CEDAW.
And also the significance of acknowledging and defending women's rights on a national and worldwide scale. These tools are intended to highlight the importance of women's empowerment, gender equality, and the abolition of all types of discrimination against women. Furthermore, we use legal frameworks to handle the issues from these three.
Goodmorning ma'am! I am Ailene Labrador BEED 3A.
Ito pong HRBA is nagbibigay-pansin sa pagkakapantay-pantay at karapatang pantao. Ang CEDAW naman ay isang internasyonal na kasunduan na layong alisin ang diskriminasyon laban sa kababaihan. Ang Magna Carta of Women ay isang batas sa Pilipinas na nagtataguyod ng karapatan at pagkakapantay-pantay ng kababaihan. These tools work together to protect women's rights and promote equality."
Despite the fact that we speak various languages and dialects, profess various spiritual beliefs, and maintain various ideologies, we, the peoples of the Philippines, place the highest emphasis on the dignity and fullness of life of the human individual. We also share a common goal for human rights.
In order to achieve national liberation, justice, equality, and peace, our history is one of revolutionary struggle against all forms of oppression. Our collective spirit has been influenced by the same struggles and ambitions for independence and observance of human rights, which have helped us to become a nation proud of our history and diversity of culture. In our fight against the damaging impacts of globalization, debt burden, environmental damage, social inequity, and poverty, we rekindle that same revolutionary spirit. People's rights and human rights are our top priorities as a result of them.
Sangalang, Kyle
BSCpE 2B
Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) is this cool framework that's all about integrating human rights principles into everything we do, like development projects and policies. It's basically about making sure that promoting and protecting human rights is at the core of decision-making. With HRBA, we aim to empower people and tackle inequalities and discrimination.
Now, let's talk about CEDAW, which stands for the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. It's like the ultimate rulebook for ending discrimination against women worldwide. CEDAW covers everything from politics to economics to culture, outlining steps to achieve gender equality. It's super important for advocating women's rights and shaping policies to make sure women are treated fairly everywhere.
Dais, Diane Alexis Z.
BSES 4 - GAIA
I learnt that every human is born with rights, regardless of race, ethnicity, social status, etc. CEDAW is the international bill of rights which helps empowering women across the world. This right will give equal opportunity to women in all spheres of life. While the MAGNA CARTA is the national version of CEDAW, ensuring that women will receive the opportunity and treatment they deserve within the country.
Kristine L. CUDAL
BEED 3A
I learned in this lesson is that the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW),is a crucial international treaty that provides a comprehensive framework for promoting gender equality and protecting women's rights worldwide, making it an essential tool for students and activists advocating for social justice and equality.
ECLARINO, LEA ANDREA A.
BEED 3A - (MIDYEAR CLASS)
Date: JULY 15, 2024
Ang natutunan ko sa video lecture ay tungkol sa Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) at ang CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women), pati na rin ang Magna Carta of Women. Mahalaga ang HRBA sa pagtiyak na ang mga karapatang pantao ay sentro ng lahat ng aspeto ng pag-unlad at programa ng pamahalaan, lalo na sa pagtaguyod ng karapatan ng mga kababaihan. Ang CEDAW ay nagbibigay ng legal na batayan sa pagpuksa ng diskriminasyon laban sa kababaihan, habang ang Magna Carta of Women ay nagsisilbing komprehensibong batas na naglalayong protektahan at isulong ang karapatan ng mga kababaihan sa Pilipinas. Dahil sa impormasyon na ito nalalaman natin kung paano sila makakatulong sa pagpapatupad ng patas at makatarungang mga policy at program.
Reynaldo ,Rica Marie F.
BPED-3A
HRBA promotes human rights principles like non-discrimination, participation, accountability, and empowerment in development processes. CEDAW, an international treaty, aims to eliminate discrimination against women and ensure equal participation. The Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines aims to address systemic discrimination and enhance women's opportunities.
ROMERO RACHEL ANN A.
BPED 3A
HRBA is to emphasize the use of human rights principles and standards in the design, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of policies, programs, and activities. HRBA's goal is to ensure that all development interventions adhere to the principles of equality, non-discrimination, participation, accountability, and transparency. CEDAW is an international treaty that addresses discrimination against women and establishes a comprehensive framework for eradicating discrimination and attaining gender equality. And the Magna Carta of Women mandates the creation of mechanisms and programs to advance women's rights, provide protection against violence and abuse, and ensure women's equal participation and representation in decision-making processes.
Apilado, Lance Sydney D.
BSCPE 2B
In this video, i learned about the 1979 international convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women, known as the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA), aimed to eradicate prejudice against women worldwide. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) defines discrimination against women and outlines steps nations should take to address it.
Ragadio, Beulah Lyne M.
BSCpE 2B
I’ve learned that the CEDAW Agreement serves as a critical mechanism for empowering women worldwide by addressing key challenges such as legal disparities and gender-based violence. The Philippines' commitment to this convention has brought about substantial legal advancements, most notably the passage of Republic Act No. 9710, also known as the Women's Magna Carta. This significant legislation aims to protect women's rights and promote equality, with a particular focus on supporting marginalized communities, including access to healthcare, employment opportunities, and protections against discrimination. Additionally, the Women's Magna Carta emphasizes the importance of female representation in decision-making roles and advocates for the elimination of cultural practices that harm women's rights.
MARAGGAY, JULIE ANNE
BEED 3
In my understanding, the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) are essential frameworks for promoting gender equality. HRBA emphasizes that every person, regardless of gender, is entitled to fundamental human rights, which should guide all development efforts. CEDAW, often described as an international bill of rights for women, requires countries to take concrete steps to eliminate discrimination and ensure women's full participation in all aspects of life. Both frameworks highlight the importance of addressing systemic inequalities and empowering women through legal protections, education, and economic opportunities. By adopting HRBA and fully implementing CEDAW, societies can create more inclusive and equitable environments for everyone.
HUGO, MICAELA M.
BPED-3A
Based on the video, I have learned that the HRBA recognizes people as both right-holders and duty-bearers in the development process. It concerns empowering the most vulnerable and marginalized categories of people, seeks to establish equality, and is non-discriminatory. CEDAW creates far reaching rights for women and strives for gender equality in all walks of life. The Philippine Magna Carta for Women is directed toward the elimination of discrimination against women through the recognition, protection, and promotion of their rights. This simply underscores the importance of the holistic tract, which shall effectively address inequities between the genders, promote women's empowerment, and ensure the realization of the rights of women in all aspects of society.
ASHLEY SHAINE P. RICO
BSCpE -2B
My 2 core learnings are the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines is a law aimed at ensuring equal rights for women in the country. Meanwhile, CEDAW is an international treaty that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women worldwide and encourages countries to enact laws and policies to achieve gender equality on a broader scale.
Azel Kaye V. Pascasio
BSCpE-2B
I have learned that the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines is a law that ensures equal rights for women in the country. CEDAW is an international treaty that aims to eliminate discrimination against women worldwide and promotes gender equality on a broader scale. Both laws are important in promoting women's rights and empowering them in various aspects of life.
Maggay, Rej Aldrei N.
BSCPE 2B
HRBA and CEDAW are crucial frameworks that advocate for equality and justice by prioritizing human rights principles and eliminating discrimination against women, respectively.
HRBA stresses the importance of basing development work on human rights principles to protect everyone's dignity. It emphasizes participation, accountability, treating everyone fairly, empowering people, and following the law in all development efforts.
On the other hand, CEDAW, a treaty from 1979, focuses on stopping discrimination against women and achieving gender equality. It defines different types of discrimination against women and provides a plan for countries to fight against it.
MACAM, JULIANA CHRISTA D.
BSCPE 2B
This video tackles two main learnings: the concept of Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).
The first learning is about the concept of HRBA. The video explains that HRBA is a framework that puts people's rights at the center of policies and practices. It emphasizes that everyone has human rights and that these rights need to be respected, fulfilled, and protected. The video also details the principles of HRBA which include participation, accountability, non-discrimination, equality, and legality.
The second learning is about CEDAW, an international human rights treaty that focuses on women's rights. The video explains the three principles of CEDAW which are substantive equality, non-discrimination, and state obligation. The video also discusses the Magna Carta of Women, which is the Philippine version of CEDAW. The Magna Carta of Women is broader than CEDAW as it applies specifically to the rights of Filipino women.
LORENZO, MARJORIE
BSCPE-2B
In this video, I have learned something about the given topics:
First, Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) prioritizes treating everyone equally and ensuring the participation of marginalized groups in decision-making.
The Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), adopted in 1979, aims to end discrimination against women globally by defining it and setting out specific actions for countries to take. Let's delve into these concepts further to understand their significance in promoting equality and human rights.
The Magna Carta, its principles have influenced constitutional development and the protection of rights globally, serving as a foundational document in the evolution of democratic societies and the establishment of basic human rights.
Josafat, Teejei B.
BSCpE - 2B
I have learned that major initiatives to advance gender equality and end discrimination against women include the HRBA, CEDAW, and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women. A framework for development and policy-making based on human rights values is provided by HRBA. The CEDAW acts as a global standard for defending women's rights and eradicating discrimination. In the meantime, the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a piece of domestic legislation that, through an extensive legal framework, represents the nation's commitment to furthering gender equality and women's empowerment. Overall, these tools highlight how critical it is to promote women's rights and address gender inequality as vital elements of social justice and sustainable development.
Lee, Princesss Joanna C.
BS INFOTECH 2C
In my view, HRBA highlights the core belief that every individual, regardless of who they are, inherently possesses rights that deserve recognition and protection. CEDAW represents a significant international agreement dedicated to promoting gender equality and empowerment across various aspects of life, such as social, political, and economic spheres. The Magna Carta of Women, introduced in the Philippines, serves as a foundational legal document aimed at promoting gender equality, addressing discrimination, and safeguarding women's rights from violence and exclusion. Together, these frameworks play a crucial role in fostering a more equitable and inclusive society, empowering women to engage fully in decision-making processes, access equal opportunities, and live without bias or harm. They are indispensable instruments in advancing the global movement for gender equality and upholding the dignity and well-being of all individuals.
ACPAL, ALLEN RAE E.
BEED-3A
Hello maam I want to share that, In my perspective, the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) underscores the fundamental belief that every person, regardless of identity, inherently has rights that must be acknowledged and protected. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) stands as a pivotal international treaty dedicated to promoting gender equality and empowerment in various life aspects, including social, political, and economic domains. The Magna Carta of Women, established in the Philippines, acts as a crucial legal document aimed at promoting gender equality, addressing discrimination, and protecting women's rights from violence and exclusion. These frameworks collectively play an essential role in creating a more equitable and inclusive society, empowering women to participate fully in decision-making processes, access equal opportunities, and live free from prejudice or harm. They are vital tools in advancing the global movement for gender equality and ensuring the dignity and well-being of all individuals.
Every human being is born free and equal, with rights and dignity. Women's rights are always a source of contention, not only in the Philippines but also in other countries. Women have been victims of violence throughout history, in practically all nations, cultures, regions, religions/communities around the world. Rapes, physical assault, and sexual harassment are frequently broadcast on television and radio. These problems are expressions of the need for solutions and responses.The Magna Carta for Women guarantees all of women's human rights and fundamental freedoms in civil, social, political, economic, cultural, and other areas. It also guarantees equal legal treatment for men and women.
Each individual has worth and dignity. By acknowledging and upholding their human rights, we demonstrate our recognition of each person's inherent value. The Magna Carta of Women is a thorough human rights law for women that aims to end discrimination against them by recognizing, upholding, and advancing their rights, particularly those of marginalized Filipino women. The Magna Carta of Women defines discrimination against women as any gender-based distinction, exclusion, or restriction that makes it difficult or impossible to recognize, enjoy, or exercise fundamental liberties. It also includes any deed or omission that prevents or disallows women from claiming or promoting their rights, as well as from getting access to and making use of opportunities, advantages, or privileges. Additionally, it covers discrimination that is made worse or intersects with other characteristics, such as age, poverty, or religion.
Telesforo, James Cyrell D.
BS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2B
I learned about this topic, the importance of recognizing and addressing discrimination and inequality based on gender. Approaches rooted in rights offer a framework to advocate for equality, dignity and empowerment, for everyone regardless of gender. CEDAW stresses the importance of taking steps to combat discrimination, against women across all aspects of life. The Magna Carta of Women underscores the value of legislation to safeguard and advance womens rights on a scale. In essence these teachings underscore the work required to achieve gender equality and ensure that womens human rights are fully upheld globally.
LACTAOEN, JUSTINE E.
BSCPE 2B
I learned about the Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women, an international agreement adopted in 1979 to end discrimination against women worldwide, The first core lesson i learned is about the concept of Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) to development. It defines what discrimination against women is and outlines specific actions countries should take. and the second core lesson i learned is about the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).
Lyka U. Moreno
BEED 3A
MIDYEAR CLASS
I gained knowledge about human rights, which are fundamental privileges that all have. These rights cover things like having access to healthcare, education, and protection from discrimination . The goal of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) is to guarantee gender equality globally. This was covered in the video. It covers topics including women's engagement in politics and the economy, access to healthcare and education, and discrimination in laws and policies. It also examined the Philippine Magna Carta of Women, this is the Philippine version from CEDAW. It guarantees women's involvement in a range of fields, including the public and private sectors, and protects them from discrimination.
Gutierrez, Vince Roevick B.
BSCPE 2B
This video help me realize that we need to address gender issue that women faces, like 70% of poor around the world is women because of unequal opportunities that is given. I learned about the Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) to development, which defines and addresses discrimination against women. CEDAW is an international agreement adopted in 1979 to end discrimination against women worldwide.
Also, this video tackles about the hierarchy of law that protect and guide every citizen. It also explains that laws can include a wide range of regulations, such as Republic Acts, Presidential Decrees, Executive Orders, jurisprudence, and local ordinances.
LOYD D. RAMOS
BSCPE-2C
My 2 core learnings about this lesson is that CEDAW is a global treaty that sets international standards for women's rights, while the Philippine
Magna Carta of Women is a national law that translates these principles into the local context and ensures their
implementation within the country.
Briones, Jose Benigno B.
BSCpE 2B
In this video, I learned about 2 things: Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).
HRBA is a framework that ensures human rights are central to development. It emphasizes principles like participation and equality for sustainable development that benefits all.
CEDAW is an international treaty promoting women's rights. The Philippine Magna Carta for Women, based on CEDAW, incorporates these principles and offers additional protections for Filipino women.
Lorelyn T. Dragon
BSES 4
CEDAW is an international human treaty that focuses on the women right and all form of women issues, which serves as a framework and guide for the issuance of some law concerning women. Also, it has an aim to eliminate all forms of women discrimination and guarantee our fundamental freedom and basic human rights that we women have. Furthermore, I learned that CEDAW promotes the concept of women empowerment which give us all a fair and equal opportunities in terms of our career and even in our own self-expression as a women without dealing to any gender discrimination and biases.
human right treaty*
Camille F. Pepito
BSES 4-GAIA
I learned that the Magna carta of women is a comprehensive bill of women’s rights that seeks to eliminate all forms of discrimination against women and that it covered a wide scope, including the women in the marginalizes sectors such as the children (girl), moro, migrant workers, PWDs, senior citizens, and many more marginalized groups.
The CEDAW Agreement is a tool that women everywhere can use to transform their everyday lives. In countries that have accepted the CEDAW Convention, it has helped to address the negative effects of discrimination such as violence, poverty, lack of legal protection, inheritance, property rights, and denial of credit access. Filipino women have greatly benefited in terms of development and self-determination from the Philippines' participation in the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women. This included the passage of Republic Act No. 9710, also known as the Women's Magna Carta. This act is a comprehensive women's human rights law that aims to end discrimination against women by recognizing, protecting, exercising, and promoting the rights of Filipino women, particularly those in underprivileged groups.
Lorelyn T. Dragon
BSES 4
CEDAW is an international human right treaty that focuses on the woman right and women issues globally, which serve as a framework and guide for the issuance of some law concerning about the women right. Also, it has an aim to eliminate all form of women discrimination and guarantee the fundamental freedom and all basic human rights especially regarding women. Furthermore, I learned that CEDAW promotes the concept of women empowerment, which gives us all a fair and equal opportunities in terms of our career and even in our own self-expression as a women without even dealing to any gender discrimination and biases.
Ventura, Ace Vincent R.
BSCPE 2B
In this video, I learned the differences of HRBA and CEDAW.
A Human Rights-Based Approach focuses on ensuring that everyone's rights are respected, protected, and fulfilled, regardless of gender. It emphasizes equality and fairness for all.
The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) is a specific treaty that targets discrimination against women. It outlines steps countries should take to end such discrimination and promote gender equality.
So, while both aim for fairness, CEDAW specifically tackles discrimination against women, while the Human Rights-Based Approach covers all human rights issues for everyone.
In the Philippines, Human Rights has been one of the things that people can't equal have beacuse of some factors that other people consider like color, status, gender and many more and like what said in the video Human Rights is essential and one of the characteristics of a human being. There is a comprehensive statute protecting women's rights called the Magna Carta of Women, which strives to prevent discrimination against women and advance gender equality.The government and business sector are required by the Magna Carta of Women to take action to remove gender bias and guarantee equal opportunity for women. The incorporation of gender perspectives into policies and programs, the development of gender-responsive programs and services, and the encouragement of women's participation and representation in decision-making bodies are all necessary. The Magna Carta of Women is important because it provides the Philippines with a legislative foundation for advancing gender equality and empowering women. It asks for the elimination of these barriers and acknowledges that gender inequality is a roadblock to advancement. Although the law is in place, several regions of the nation still struggle with its implementation. With all the topic that has been discussed and all the Articles that emphasize the rights of every women the Magna Carta of Women really brought something that can make women knowledgable about the things they need to fight and not only women but all the people who feel discriminated, Human Rights, proctection, equality, respected must have by all the people living in this world regardless of color, appearance, gender, status and culture.
Human Rights ate the fundamental liberties and Rights that every individual in the world is entitled to, from the moment of their birth until their death. They true irrespective of your origins beliefs or style of living human these are safeguarded as legal rights under both domestic and international law. Defend and uphold each person humanity in order to guarantee that each person can lead a life deserving of human dignity and worth. Human Rights discrimination by recognizing defending the rights of Filipino women particularly those who are members of the underprivileged groups in society.
Bustamante, Rica Joy A.
BSHM 4A
John Paul Ebuen
BS INFOTECH 2C
For the question of what do human rights have to do with gender and development or the addressing of gender issues?
- Human rights are deeply interconnected with gender and development because they provide a framework for ensuring equality and dignity for all individuals, regardless of gender. Addressing gender issues involves recognizing and respecting the fundamental rights of individuals, such as the right to education, healthcare, and freedom from discrimination and violence. Human rights frameworks help identify and challenge systemic inequalities and injustices that disproportionately affect women and marginalized gender groups. By upholding human rights principles, societies can promote gender equality, empower women, and create environments where everyone can fully participate in and benefit from development processes. In essence, human rights serve as a cornerstone for advancing gender equality and fostering inclusive development.
Kim Lance M. Eyano
BS-INFOTECH2C
Good Evening ma’am., to the question, How is CEDAW related to the Philippine Magna Carta of Women? My answer is., The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) is an international treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979. The Philippine Magna Carta of Women, on the other hand, is a national law enacted in 2009 that aims to eliminate discrimination against women by recognizing, protecting, fulfilling, and promoting their rights. While CEDAW sets out the international standards for women's rights, the Magna Carta of Women specifically applies to the Philippines and serves as a framework for addressing gender discrimination and promoting gender equality within the country.
EDQUIBAN, IRISH I.
BSCPE 2B
Good evening, maam! In the presentation, I learned about human rights, which are basic entitlements for everyone, regardless of factors like gender or nationality. These rights include things like access to education, healthcare, and protection from discrimination. The video discussed the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), which aims to ensure equality between men and women worldwide. It addresses issues like discrimination in laws and policies, access to education and healthcare, and women's participation in political and economic life. Additionally, it explored the Philippine Magna Carta of Women, which is a local law inspired by CEDAW. It provides protection against discrimination, promotes gender equality, and ensures women's participation in various sectors, including government and the private sector. Through these laws and principles, efforts are made to empower marginalized groups and promote a more equitable society. I am looking forward to learn more about your subject, maam. Thank you for the information that you have shared!
First of all, as women it is essential to raise our voices. Women won't be able to live free lives until they have complete access to their rights. It covers a wide range of topics, such as rights to land ownership and fair compensation. Furthermore, a nation can only change when its women have a voice in everything and receive equal treatment.Women's rights are fundamental human rights that are fought for by women and girls around the globe. Women's rights are crucial for everyone in the world. She is not the only one who gains from it; everyone in society does. The world may advance together with everyone playing a crucial part when women are granted equal rights. Women would not have been able to exercise something as fundamental as the right to vote if there were no women's rights. Additionally, it is a game-changer for female victims of gender discrimination.Women's rights are crucial because they allow them the chance to go to school and succeed in life. They become independent, which is crucial for all women worldwide. Therefore, it is up to us all to ensure that women's rights are upheld everywhere.
Magro, Samantha Ruth D.
BSCpE-2C
In this video lecture, there are two things that I've learned in this topic: the HRBA and the Philippine Magna Carta of Women.
The HRBA, or Human Rights-Based Approach, is the representation of the process of human development that is, promoting the protection of human rights and empowering every individual to know and claim their right. It is also important to know the principles of HRBA which are the participation, accountability, non-discrimination and equality, empowerment, and participation.
And the Philippine Magna Carta of Women is a Republic Act, enacted on August 14, 2009, that represents as a milestone for the Philippine feminist movement which it turned out to be a bill of women's rights. This act aims to empower and protect women against discrimination and violence, as well as promoting equal opportunities and treatment for both women and men.
Tolentino, Jake E.
BSCpE - 2B
The Human Rights-Based Approach (HRBA), the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), and the Magna Carta of Women are critical foundations for advancing gender equality and protecting human rights. One key takeaway from these frameworks is the recognition of women's rights as inherent human rights, emphasizing the importance of fair opportunities and the lack of gender bias. Another important lesson is the importance of proactive tactics and policies to address ingrained gender gaps, such as increasing women's participation in decision-making positions and assuring their access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities. These frameworks serve as guiding principles for building inclusive and fair societies around the world.
Jean Mary E. Calimlim
GEE 7
BSES - IV
Hello maam pwede po ba makahingi ng copy ng slides ng lecture niyo po
Women have suffered a lot through the years at the hands of men. In earlier centuries, they were treated as almost non-existent. As if all the rights belonged to men even something as basic as voting.
Moreover, the education and freedom scenario is very regressive here. Women are not allowed to pursue higher education, they are married off early. The men are still dominating women in some regions like it’s the woman’s duty to work for him endlessly. They do not let them go out or have freedom of any kind.
There are various ways in how one can empower women. The individuals and government must both come together to make it happen. Education for girls must be made compulsory so that women can become illiterate to make a life for themselves.
Women must be given equal opportunities in every field, irrespective of gender. Moreover, they must also be given equal pay. We can empower women by abolishing child marriage. Various programs must be held where they can be taught skills to fend for themselves in case they face financial crisis.
Most importantly, the shame of divorce and abuse must be thrown out of the window. Many women stay in abusive relationships because of the fear of society. Parents must teach their daughters it is okay to come home divorced rather than in a coffin.