Homeroom Guidance
Homeroom Guidance
Processing Questions:
1. I found this activity to be beneficial. It allowed me to think more clearly about my personal goals and how to
work towards them in a practical way.
2. This activity would help me achieve my personal goals by providing a structured plan for change. By
identifying what I need to stop, minimize, continue, improve, and start, it creates a roadmap for achieving those
goals.
3. One big problem in achieving my goals might be finding it hard to stay focused and motivated. Also,
unexpected things happening in life could get in the way of my plans.
You Can Do It
Activity No. 3: Poem Writing Challenge
Valuing Myself
I value myself, my unique light,
My strength, my resilience, my might.
I am worthy of love and respect,
My value, I will never neglect.
Pledge of Commitment
I, Jeus Miguel D. Mabulay, pledge my commitment to manage life with courage and
determination, despite the many challenges I may face. I understand that life is a journey filled
with both joys and sorrows, but I will not let the latter define me. I will rise above my challenges
and emerge stronger and wiser.
Descriptions
Persons Lively or Nurturing or Conservative Thinker or Planner or
reserved disciplinarian? or liberated doer? easy-go-lucky?
Catriona Gray Lively Nurturing Liberated Doer Planner
Leni Robredo Reserved Nurturing Liberated Doer Planner
Henry Cavill Reserved Disciplinarian Conservatives Thinker Planner
Processing Questions:
1. Whether a person is lively or reserved is the most observable trait, because their behavior reflects this. It is
essentially about introversion or extroversion. Being lively and reserved are examples of overt behaviors that can
be observed and measured.
2. Being a thinker or a doer is the most difficult trait to observe. Both characteristics can coexist, but it is difficult
to determine which one is more dominant. A person may think first and then act, or they may act while thinking.
3. The three people's differences make them uniquely identifiable from others. There are no exact similarities
among them.
Let’s Explore This: Showing Support for Others
Celebrating our individual differences is a wonderful way to make the world a more colorful and
interesting place. Just like how a beautiful garden has many different flowers, people come in all shapes, sizes,
and backgrounds. We can celebrate these differences by treating each other with kindness and respect, just like
how we would like to be treated. It's like making friends with people who may have different interests or beliefs
and learning from each other.
One way to celebrate individual differences is by learning about each other's cultures and traditions.
Imagine a big potluck party where everyone brings a special dish from their own background. This helps us
understand and appreciate the delicious variety of foods and stories from different places. We can also celebrate
by being open-minded and listening to others' ideas and stories. It's like reading a fascinating book with many
chapters, each unique and interesting.
Another way is to stand up against unfairness and bullying. We can help those who might be treated
badly just because they are different. It's like being a superhero who defends the people who need it.
Celebrating individual differences is like having a big family with lots of cousins, aunts, and uncles who all bring
something special to the family reunion. It makes our world more colorful, exciting, and full of opportunities to
learn and grow.
HOMEROOM GUIDANCE
Module 3: Thinking Aloud My Decisions
Situation What is your decision? What are the factors that led you
to do this decision?
1. A group of learners I consider the rules, the purpose of
invited you to join a virtual I decide to carefully review the rules the organization, and the potential
organization, and you need and evaluate whether they align with benefits of meeting new friends
to follow certain rules to my values and personal boundaries. virtually. I also assess whether the
become a member. rules are reasonable and respectful
of individual rights.
2. Your parents may not be I decide to explore alternative I consider the importance of
able to support your education options, such as education and its long-term benefits. I
schooling due to financial scholarships, part-time work, or also weigh the financial constraints
matters and have asked if financial aid, to continue my education faced by my family and explore ways
you can stop attending while minimizing the financial burden to lessen the financial impact.
school. on my parents.
3. Your cousin asks you to I value honesty and believe it's
lie to her parents about a I choose to be honest with my cousin essential in maintaining trust within
school event to sneak out and advise her to be truthful with her family relationships. I consider the
for a date. parents. I express my concerns about potential negative outcomes of lying
the consequences of lying. and the importance of open
communication.
4. Your family is I decide to explore the opportunity of I consider the financial crisis and the
experiencing a financial online selling to contribute to the need to find a source of income. I
crisis, and a friend invites family's income, but I also research also assess the feasibility of online
you to try online selling. and plan carefully to ensure the selling, the market, and the time and
venture is viable. effort required to make it successful.
5. It's your birthday, and I prioritize the health and safety of
your friends want you to I choose to celebrate my birthday in a myself and others during the
throw a party despite strict safer and responsible way, perhaps pandemic. I also consider the
quarantine protocols. through virtual gatherings or a small, importance of complying with public
socially distanced event. health guidelines while finding
alternative ways to mark the
occasion.
Dear Anton,
I understand that choosing the right school and course for college is a significant
decision, and I want to offer you some advice that might help. First, remember that it's okay to
take your time and not rush the decision. Don't let the pressure of admission deadlines force
you into a hasty choice. Explore your options thoroughly, considering both your interests and
strengths.
Consider your passion for both Science and Math and your talent in arts and graphic
designing. It's possible to find a path that combines these areas. Perhaps you could explore
programs that offer a mix of both science and art, such as digital media design or medical
illustration. Seek advice from counselors and teachers who can guide you towards programs
that match your unique skill set and interests.
While a prestigious school can offer great opportunities, don't disregard other options
that might be more flexible and accommodating. Sometimes, it's not about the school's name,
but the quality of education and the fit with your goals.
Lastly, remember that it's never too late to adjust your path. If you end up in a program
that doesn't feel right, you can always pivot and change your course of study. The key is to keep
learning, growing, and following your passion.
Wishing you the best of luck in your academic journey!!
Sincerely,
Jesus Miguel