which is more prone to earthquakes pampanga or cebu? ​

Answer:

The phrase “Only in the Philippines” can be read in various ways – as an expression of pride in what we feel are activities, attitudes, and aspirations that are uniquely Filipino; yet also as an expression of frustration and exasperation about systems and situations that we know are corrupt, unjust, or simply not good enough.

The answers have come in all shapes and colors. They come in the vibrant hues of parols that point to our fascinating way of celebrating Christmas – over four months, starting in September; in the curious ways we turn our plates when somebody leaves the table before one is finished with his or her meal; in the image of a boxer as national hero who could, if imagination and votes meet, be the country’s next president.

Good or bad, major or minor, these images collectively afford us a glimpse into the richness and diversity of our culture. They also assure us that pride and frustration are not mutually exclusive feelings toward our country and ourselves. Rather, they are two sides of the same coin; and both are necessary elements to motivate us in steering our nation into a brighter, peaceful, and just future.

The carabao is the national animal of the Philippines. It symbolizes strength, power, efficiency, perseverance, and most of all, hardwork. Until now, many Filipinos use the carabao in the farm since the technology is expensive. It has been one of the many things that picture the Filipino life--representing many Filipino ideas, characteristics, culture, and tradition.

Filipinos always find ways to make tragic incidents bearable and somehow find reasons to stay positive. Our houses and possessions may drown after strong typhoons and floods, but we will still manage to keep our hearts and hope afloat.

The parol is a traditional star-shaped lantern made of bamboo wood and paper, and comes in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It symbolizes the star of Bethlehem that guided the three wise men to the manger of Jesus Christ.

Though not only found in the Philippines, the duster has been commonly associated with our mothers, titas, and grandmothers. They are the women of a typical/traditional Filipino home. These women, too, work to earn and are usually our all around helpers here in the country and even abroad. The newly washed duster shown seems resting for before another day's work.

Answer:

Family members: Mother

Duties performed: She always take care of us and make sure that we are safe.

Role in Strengtheninh family's relationship: She always reminds us to be a good children and always follows their advice.

Explanation:

ctto.

Answer:

1. 387.00

2. 19,350.00

3. 483.75

Step-by-step explanation:

Add it

350.00

10.00

10.00

12.00

3.00

2.00

=387.00

2. 50 × 387.00

= 19,350

3.

1.25 × 387.00 = 483.75

Answer:

that po i just found it in the internet

Explanation: