Mishael's Grade 10 Blog SY 2022 - 2023

     Our lives and the world around us are shaped by the unavoidable force of change. We frequently discover ourselves wishing for constructive changes in our societies, communities, and the entire planet. But it's important to understand that everyone of us is the source of change. When we adopt this mindset and accept accountability for our own behavior, we transform into potent change agents who are able to motivate others and spark a more extensive revolution. The importance of personal change and its significant influence on creating a better world will be discussed in this article.      Every great historical shift can be linked to the bold deeds of individuals who dared to oppose the current quo. They realized that the first step in bringing about the change they desired was to become that change themselves. Be the change you wish to see in the world, as Mahatma Gandhi famously said. This inspirational quote captures the spirit of personal responsibility and emphasizes how o

     Every year, mothers all over the world come together to recognize and celebrate Mother's Day. It is day to express gratitude for the selfless love, attention, and sacrifices that mothers provide on a daily basis. Mother's Day is commemorated on a variety of days around the world, but it is typically held on the second Sunday in May.      Mothers were honored and adored throughout history in many different nations and civilizations, and this day has a rich history that goes back to those times. A social activist named Anna Jarvis launched a push to make Mother's Day a national holiday in the United States at the beginning of the 20th century. Mother's Day became a federal holiday in the US in 1914 after President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation to that effect.      Mother's Day is now observed by people all over the world according to various traditions and customs. On this day, people may give their mothers gifts, flowers, cards, or spend quality time with

    Labor Day is an annual celebration of workers and their achievements, originated during one of American labor history’s most dismal chapters. The typical American worked 12-hour days and seven-day weeks in the late 1800s, at the height of the Industrial Revolution in the United States, in order to make a meager livelihood. Children as young as 5 or 6 worked in mills, factories, and mines across the nation despite limitations in certain states, earning only a small portion of what their adult colleagues did.      "Araw ng mga Manggagawa" is how it is referred to in Filipino. In the Philippines, people unwind and spend the day with their loved ones. Labor movements and parades are a component of the festivities in Malacanang (the former American Governor's mansion, now the Presidential palace), as well as in significant cities like Manila. Their complaints, which include the minimum wage, cruel working conditions, and other problems that impair employee rights, are brou