5th African RCE Conference, Uganda, Prof. Gitile Joseph NaituliESD UNU-IASThis presentation is part of the 5th African Regional Centre of Expertise (RCE) Conference in Uganda, 14-16 October 2015
The Evolution of Study Abroad Programs to Achieve Greater Student DiversityCIEEThere is a growing trend in education abroad to attract a greater number and diversity of students by focusing on making education abroad of interest to traditionally underrepresented groups. During this session, we'll look at examples of programs and university-based efforts to examine what commonalities can be replicated and what lessons can be learned in new accessible program models. Focus is placed on how the panelists have used on-campus collaborations and adjusted for programmatic, language, and environmental conditions in the host community to create an experience that facilitates learning and inclusion for an increased diversity of participants.
Sustainability across the curriculumcconradA presentation to the Sustainability Across the Curriculum Workshop at Saint Mary's University, May 12, 2010
Prepared and Presented by: Dr. Cathy Conrad, Geography, Teaching Scholar 2010-2011
Engaging Generation Z: Integrating Global and Local Vision, Structure, and In...CIEEHow are universities responding to two recent paradigm shifts impacting global education? First, there is a generational change between millennials and the new cohort known as K or Z. While our current traditional undergraduates may be more anxious, skeptical, and know only smartphones, they also crave connection and are makers, creators, and inventors. (“Think millennials have it tough? For 'Generation K', life is even harsher.” The Guardian, March 19, 2016) The second shift is the increased fluidity between global and local interactions and groups. As classrooms continue to diversify with international and first-generation students, the university community – students, faculty, and staff – must obtain and demonstrate intercultural agility, curiosity, and empathy to navigate the complexities of the contemporary world. This session addresses how the University of St. Thomas has implemented into its administrative structure an innovative partnership between faculty from diverse disciplines and education abroad professionals to address the new realities of global and local engagement that respond to the world’s most pressing needs.
Jean-Christophe Carteron: Metrics for "Next Generation" Office of SustainabilityISCN_SecretariatThis document discusses metrics for measuring sustainability in higher education institutions. It outlines the scope of responsibility for HEIs, including their role as educational institutions and their environmental, economic and social impacts. It presents examples of metrics used to measure performance in teaching & training, campus management, research, and community involvement. The document advocates developing a knowledge-based model and online test to assess students' minimum level of knowledge about sustainable development. It proposes using such a test to map literacy, evaluate curricula, and promote awareness among students and staff. Overall, the document argues for moving beyond discrete metrics to a more holistic approach of assessing impacts in addition to means used.
Developing Greater Impact with High-Impact Practices: Internships and Civic E...Bonner FoundationThese are slides from the presentation given by Jillian Kinzie (Indiana University), Gregory Weight (Washington Internship Institute), and Ariane Hoy (Bonner Foundation) at the January 2015 Association of America Colleges and Universities annual meeting. It explores the elements of high-impact educational practices and how to link them with civic engagement, especially through internships.
AAC&U Presentation Internships UploadDr. Ariane HoyThis document discusses high-impact educational practices (HIPs) such as internships and civic engagement. It notes that HIPs have been shown to provide substantial educational benefits to students when implemented effectively. However, not all students participate in HIPs, with underrepresented minority students having less access. The document advocates for integrating HIPs more fully into liberal education and ensuring equitable access for all students. It also argues that HIPs work best when they involve real-world experience, critical reflection, and are tied to academic curriculum.
VC's visit to Global Studies, 9 May 2014SussexGlobalEngaged research that addresses global issues through interdisciplinary perspectives. The School has successful partnerships and research income but needs help with big data, arts, and developing ideas without rushing proposals. International doctoral research covers diverse topics with multiple funders. The School aims to strengthen research capacity through improved procedures and fundraising.
Creating an outstanding learning environment for students through philosophy, ethics, skills and employment preparation. The School fosters student engagement and feedback to enhance teaching. Challenges include improving outdated facilities.
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Developing Greater Impact with High-Impact Practices: Internships and Civic ...Ariane HoyDeveloping Greater Impact with High-Impact Practices:
Internships and Civic Engagement
A presentation at the 2015 Association of American Colleges and Universities Conference (Washington, DC) with
Jillian Kinzie, University of Indiana
Gregory M. Weight, Washington Internship Institute
Ariane Hoy, Bonner Foundation
Imagining a Future for Higher Education Randall BassThe document discusses the future of higher education and presents a vision for redesigning it. It argues that education needs to move beyond a purely "disintegrative" model of discrete skills and competencies towards a more "integrative" model that educates the whole person. Key aspects of this integrated model include: developing students' knowledge, skills, and dispositions; fostering relationships and mentorship; promoting deep engagement through projects and experiential learning; and ensuring education is inclusive and matters to all students. The document advocates for a blended model that leverages technology and data analytics in service of these integrative goals.
Who cares? 2016 GCP Collaboratory PlenarybumbaughReview of work on the Global Citizenship Program at Webster University, with attention to iimproving student learning and well being through exercising care.
Visioning Integrative Pathways with DePauw University November 29, 2018Bonner FoundationThis document discusses models for developing integrative pathways to connect student learning experiences across curricula and co-curricula. It provides examples of pathways from different universities that integrate academic courses with high-impact practices like research, internships, and capstone projects. The document suggests mapping potential pathways at DePauw University around issues like sustainability, poverty, and community-based research. Attendees participate in activities to brainstorm how courses and experiences could interconnect in an integrated pathway and to map potential curricular and co-curricular connections over four years. The document emphasizes developing pathways to prepare students for civic engagement and post-graduate success.
Becf kepsha-presentation-dec-7-2017KENYA INSTITUTE OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTThe document summarizes Kenya's proposed education curriculum reforms. It outlines plans to shift from a content-focused curriculum to one centered around competencies. Key changes include increasing flexibility, integrating early childhood education, and emphasizing skills like critical thinking, creativity, and digital literacy. The reforms aim to better align Kenya's education system with its development goals and international standards.
ISSN 101 Summer 2017Honor MoormanParticipants will learn about the history and driving principles of the ISSN. After reviewing the ISSN Global School Design Model participants will learn the ISSN approach to curriculum, instruction, and assessment: the Graduate Performance System (GPS). Importantly, participants will be introduced to valuable resources designed to help transform teaching and learning while preparing students for college, career, and global citizenship.
Using Technology to connect Students Worldwide K-12Center for Global Education at Asia SocietyThe Asia Society Partnership for Global Learning uses technology to connect K-12 students worldwide through interactive videoconferencing, streaming video, social networking, and participatory filmmaking. The Global Nomads Group aims to foster dialogue and understanding among youth by bridging cultural boundaries and instilling appreciation for different cultures. Their programs assist teachers with innovative lesson plans using interactive technologies and address educational standards through globally focused learning opportunities.
Education For Sustainable Development London4 All of UsThis conference brought together educationalists, NGOs, Estate Directors and employers to promote and share good subject based and interdisciplinary practice across a wide range of areas, from both the natural sciences and the social sciences. It also showcased ideas and projects from leading NGOs and businesses which are working towards sustainability goals.
Global Leadership Academy, March 2013bumbaughThe Global Citizenship Program (GCP) at Webster University underwent revision beginning in 2009 and was approved by the Faculty Assembly in 2011. The GCP aims to provide students with the competencies required for responsible global citizenship in the 21st century by integrating knowledge and skills development. Research indicates the GCP aligns with employer needs, student needs, and national best practices. It emphasizes skills like critical thinking, communication, and intercultural competence that lead to career success. The next steps are to ensure all GCP courses are of high quality and effectively integrate knowledge and skills.
Elementary Programs that Teach the WorldCenter for Global Education at Asia SocietyThis document outlines the need to prepare students for the global age by transforming elementary education. It discusses how schools must shift from 20th century models to developing students' global competencies through a revitalized curriculum, instruction, and assessments focused on global themes and perspectives. Key aspects of a global elementary school include teacher development in cultural knowledge and technology skills, interdisciplinary thematic units, authentic assessments, and opportunities for students to learn languages and connect with other cultures through travel and community resources. The goal is to start developing global skills at the elementary level to ensure students' future success.
New ncmsa a school journey to globalizationstringhamPorter Ridge Middle School in North Carolina is on a journey towards becoming a more globalized school. They have begun this process by forming a globalization team to develop a plan. Their plan includes working with the district strategic plan, creating staff development on cultural awareness, and partnering with community organizations. They have also begun utilizing more technology in the classroom and highlighting global activities on their school website to expose students to other cultures. The school's goal is to cultivate globally competitive students and help prepare them for a more globally connected future.
We Did it Ourselves: Designing for Impact, Care, and EquitybumbaughThe document summarizes Bruce Umbaugh's presentation on designing the Global Citizenship Program for impact, care, and equity. It discusses (1) ensuring impact through high-impact learning practices and experiential opportunities, but notes they are often optional; (2) the need for equity given "students don't do optional", so the GCP requires courses in key competencies, but this can cause resentment; (3) the solution is to increase student autonomy and motivation through transparent program design, meaningful assignments, instructor passion, and student choice while still achieving learning goals. This builds lifelong skills and helps the university keep its promise to students of transformation and excellence.
Imagine a Better Way - Heather Coates - OpenCon 2016Right to ResearchThe document discusses creating a better way of scholarly communication and evaluation through open access practices. It provides examples of Heather Coates' work promoting open scholarship at IUPUI, including workshops and an open access fund. It suggests that dossiers for promotion and tenure should communicate impact, be story-driven, and include mixed evidence of quantitative and qualitative impact. The document advocates creating an equitable and preserved scholarly record through faculty engagement and questioning status quo practices during research evaluation.
Introduction to LEAPRobert KellyLaunched in 2005, Liberal Education and America’s Promise (LEAP) is a national initiative that champions the importance of a twenty-first-century liberal education—for individual students and for a nation dependent on economic creativity and democratic vitality.
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PYP IntroductionGAISThe document provides an introduction to the International Baccalaureate's Primary Years Programme (PYP) for students ages 3-12. It outlines the core principles of the PYP, which include conceptual learning, student-centered inquiry, and transdisciplinary themes. The PYP aims to develop students holistically as inquirers and lifelong learners through its focus on skills, concepts, attitudes, and taking action.
L johnson global indicators 052014 cdcrLinc JohnsonThis document discusses indicators for measuring global engagement in education. It outlines 17 indicators across four perspectives: stakeholder, internal business, innovation & learning, and academic management. The indicators include things like international students/faculty, global programs, research collaboration, and partnerships. A globalization scorecard called the Johnson Ranking of Global Engagement is proposed to assist institutions in becoming accountable to stakeholders and monitoring their global impact, influence, and immersion. The goal is to help develop graduates who can participate in professional life with an awareness of social context in an increasingly globally interconnected world.
Keynote: Leadership for Sustainable Development, Zainal Abidin SanusiESD UNU-IASThe 2016 ProSPER.Net Leadership Programme was held in Labuan Island and Beaufort, Sabah, Malaysia. The Programme included workshops, plenary sessions, and fieldwork around the topics of local sustainable development challenges in the region. The main goals of the Programme were to identify local leadership opportunities for sustainable development and to link local and national sustainable development projects to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Paris Climate Treaty, and the Sendai Framework on Disaster Risk Reduction.
HETL Conference 2014 Indicators of Globalization LJohnsonLinc JohnsonPresentation for Higher Education Teaching and Learning Conference 2014. Globalization Indicators in Higher Education - Measuring and Assessing Global Impact at Colleges and Universities. Creation of a scale of global engagement.
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Lecture Notes - Unit IV - The Network Layer
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Computer Network concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in Computer Network. PDF content is prepared from the text book Computer Network by Andrew S. Tenanbaum
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : The Network Layer
Sub-Topic : Network Layer Design Issues (Store and forward packet switching , service provided to the transport layer, implementation of connection less service, implementation of connection oriented service, Comparision of virtual circuit and datagram subnet), Routing algorithms (Shortest path routing, Flooding , Distance Vector routing algorithm, Link state routing algorithm , hierarchical routing algorithm, broadcast routing, multicast routing algorithm)
Other Link :
1.Introduction to computer network - /slideshow/lecture-notes-introduction-to-computer-network/274183454
2. Physical Layer - /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-ii-the-physical-layer/274747125
3. Data Link Layer Part 1 : /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-iii-the-datalink-layer/275288798
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in Computer Network principles for academic.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in Computer Network
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the author’s understanding in the field of Computer Network
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Oliver is a career project professional since 2011 and started volunteering with APM in 2016 and has since chaired the People Interest Network and the North East Regional Network. Oliver has been consulting in culture, leadership and behaviours since 2019 and co-developed HPTM® an off the shelf high performance framework for teams and organisations and is currently working with SAS (Stellenbosch Academy for Sport) developing the culture, leadership and behaviours framework for future elite sportspeople whilst also holding down work as a project manager in the NHS at North Tees and Hartlepool Foundation Trust.
David Bovis
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Construction of a Progressive, Comprehensive GE: “Heightening, Deepening, Broadening, Quickening GE”
1. Revisiting the UP GE Program
Construction of a Progressive, Comprehensive GE:
“Heightening, Deepening, Broadening, Quickening GE”
Gisela P. Concepcion, Ph.D.
OVPAA
2. BALANCE…
• COMPETITION VS. COOPERATION
(BIOLOGY VS. ECOLOGY)
• SELF and NON-SELF INTERESTS
(SURVIVAL AND PROGRESS –> SUCCESS)
• NATIONALISM VS. INTERNATIONALISM
(PRIDE VS. HUMILITY)
3. THE UP GRADUATE IN
PHILIPPINE AND GLOBAL SOCIETY
• A PERSONAL LIFE OF COMMITMENT TO
HONOR AND EXCELLENCE
• LIFE LONG LEARNER
WITH ZEST FOR LIVING, KNOWING,
BECOMING, CREATING, CONSTRUCTING, PROGRESSING,
AND HIGHER ORDER/LEVEL THINKING
• FEARLESS OF CHANGE – OF IMPERFECT PERTURBATION
AND EXPERIMENTATION, AND OF SELF-CORRECTION
• STRIVING FOR BALANCE AND CONTINUITY OF LIFE,
AIMING FOR THE GREATER HIGHER GOOD
4. A UP “Signature” GE
CORE KNOWLEDGE, VALUES AND SKILLS (KVS)
• pervasive life-long learning; constant self-improvement to attain competencies
and innovativeness
• ethics, civics and public mindedness (guiding philosophy, balance and
continuity of personal, family, community, national, regional and global good),
national pride and global orientation, (also GMRC, global civics, etiquette)
• research and creativity (curiosity/sense of wonder complemented with critical,
inquiring, investigative, quantitative, abstractive, integrative mind, and
innovation, construction, language and other communication skills) – higher
order thinking
• progressive, constructive leadership (expert/specialist with broad
foundational knowledge who can work with experts in other fields)
• multi-, inter-, trans-disciplinary approach to creating holistic goods, products,
services, systems, lifestyles and providing holistic solutions to complex
problems in society (art, culture and science are one)
• entrepreneurship (value chain/network of innovations/creative output
translated to sustainable, productive use/applications for society )
6. A UP GE PROGRAM
that develops the SKILLS and COMPETENCIES of students
Scientific, Innovative, Creative:
Experiential
Intuitive/Sensitive
Inquisitive
Empirical/Observational
Experimental
Rational
Investigative Organizational
Critical Balancing
Analytical Integrative
Relational Iterative
Directional Predictive
Quantitative
Mathematical
Computational
Statistical
Probabilistic
Interventional
Creative
Constructive
Innovative
Communication:
Language:
Reading
Written
Oral
Electronic
Beyond language:
Multi-media Graphics
“Body language”
Visual Art, Music
Total Performance
Social Context:
Spiritual
Cultural
Historical
Social
Political
Economic
Personal
Development:
of
“Mind”
“Heart”
“Hands, Limbs”
7. Substance Form
(Multi-, (Blended
Inter-disciplinary learning)
Content)
Above Implies MULTI-, INTER-TEACHER COURSE
E-learning (pervasive, liberating 24/7 student
learning)
Traditional didactics (lectures) and evaluation tools
complemented with
Modern blended learning methods
(teacher inputs balanced with student learning
outcomes) “FLIP” classroom
8. Blended learning methods
(teacher inputs balanced with student learning outcomes)
ACTIVE/INTERACTIVE
• Small discussion groups (face-to-face and e-groups ) to
hone argumentation and oral communication skills to build
student’s self-confidence and leadership (groups of students w different
majors/backgrounds)
• Reading assignments and oral reports to foster love of reading and inquiry
and search for new knowledge with guide questions from teacher (FLIP)
• Research and creative project proposals to develop inventive, constructive,
innovative, creative and discovery skills
• Problem sets and case studies to develop analytical and critical thinking
• Tutorials for essay/precis writing to develop integrative thinking and self-
expression
• Field/extension work, laboratory visits, and constructive projects to
promote relevant thinking and action, civics and public mindedness
(volunteerism, NSTP)
• Exams and quizzes to instil discipline of learning and test mastery of
knowledge
• Creative, innovative inter-disciplinary proposals developed by individual or
groups of students on basic, fundamental unasnwered questions, solutions
to problems in society.
9. PASSIVE/IMMERSIVE
• Live lectures of outstanding
professors, scientists, artists,
professionals, leaders, innovators,
creators
• Outstanding MOOCS (massive open
online courses) and e-materials
10. EXAMPLE:
INTERDISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE
IN AN ADVANCED UP GE COURSE
• Learn Biology
• Learn Biology, Symbiosis and Ecology
• Learn Evolution
• Learn Biological Structures
• Learn Biomolecular Strategies
• Learn Principles of Specificity, Switching, Catalysis,
• Product Turnover
• Learn Cooperativity and Sigmoidal Kinetics
• Learn Signal Processing, Network Signaling,
Amplification Signaling
AND DRAW COMPARISONS AND INSIGHTS FOR
SOCIAL, DYNAMIC, PROGRESSIVE CHANGE
11. 1 STUDENTS
2 FACULTY
3 RESEARCHERS/CREATORS
4 COLLABORATORS
5 TEACHING
6 RESEARCH & CREATIVE WORK
7 EXTENSION
8 PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, EQUIPMENT, FACILITIES
9 ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT/ACCREDITATION
10 PUBLIC SYMPOSIA/e-COMMUNICATION
11 RECOGNITION,COMPETITIONS & AWARDS
12PUBLIC DISSEMINATION & SHOWCASE OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
13 UP’s PRODUCTS: GRADUATES
14 PUBLIC GOOD
15 PUBLIC ISSUES
16 GOOD GOVERNANCE
17 ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
18 EXTERNAL SUPPORT - ALUMNI, GOV’T., PRIVATE
SECTOR, LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL
18
EXTERNAL SUPPORT - ALUMNI, GOV’T, PRIVATE SECTOR, LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL
16
GOOD GOVERNANCE & 17
ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
ACADEMICS
13Graduates -
BS/BA/MS/MA/PhD
Publications
Academic output
14Public good for
MAN & NATURE
Private good
Technology transfer
Commercialization
10PUBLIC SYMPOSIA ,
“e-UP” COMMUNICATION11RECOGNITION, COMPETITIONS & AWARDS
12
PUBLIC DISSEMINATION AND SHOWCASE OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
8 for
PUBLIC SERVICE
U.P.
1STUDENTS
2 FACULTY
3RESEARCHERS/
CREATORS
4COLLABORATORS
UP
Community/
other comm.
Nation/
Provinces
SEA Region
World
6RESEARCH &
CREATIVE WORK
7EXTENSION
6c
6d
6b
5TEACHING
6a
15
A
S
S
E
S
S
M
E
N
T
P
U
B
L
I
C
I
S
S
U
E
S
9
OUTPUT
18
EXTERNAL SUPPORT - ALUMNI, GOV’T, PRIVATE SECTOR, LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL
16
GOOD GOVERNANCE & 17
ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
ACADEMICS
13Graduates -
BS/BA/MS/MA/PhD
Publications
Academic output
14Public good for
MAN & NATURE
Private good
Technology transfer
Commercialization
10PUBLIC SYMPOSIA ,
“e-UP” COMMUNICATION11RECOGNITION, COMPETITIONS & AWARDS
12
PUBLIC DISSEMINATION AND SHOWCASE OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
8 for
PUBLIC SERVICE
U.P.
1STUDENTS
2 FACULTY
3RESEARCHERS/
CREATORS
4COLLABORATORS
UP
Community/
other comm.
Nation/
Provinces
SEA Region
World
6RESEARCH &
CREATIVE WORK
7EXTENSION
6c
6d
6b
5TEACHING
6a
15
A
S
S
E
S
S
M
E
N
T
P
U
B
L
I
C
I
S
S
U
E
S
9
18
EXTERNAL SUPPORT - ALUMNI, GOV’T, PRIVATE SECTOR, LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL
16
GOOD GOVERNANCE & 17
ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
ACADEMICS
13Graduates -
BS/BA/MS/MA/PhD
Publications
Academic output
14Public good for
MAN & NATURE
Private good
Technology transfer
Commercialization
10PUBLIC SYMPOSIA ,
“e-UP” COMMUNICATION11RECOGNITION, COMPETITIONS & AWARDS
12
PUBLIC DISSEMINATION AND SHOWCASE OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
8 for
PUBLIC SERVICE
U.P.
1STUDENTS
2 FACULTY
3RESEARCHERS/
CREATORS
4COLLABORATORS
UP
Community/
other comm.
Nation/
Provinces
SEA Region
World
6RESEARCH &
CREATIVE WORK
7EXTENSION
6c
6d
6b
5TEACHING
6a
6RESEARCH &
CREATIVE WORK
7EXTENSION
6c
6d
6b
5TEACHING
6RESEARCH &
CREATIVE WORK
7EXTENSION
6c
6d
6b
5TEACHING
6a
15
A
S
S
E
S
S
M
E
N
T
P
U
B
L
I
C
I
S
S
U
E
S
9
OUTPUT
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
13. junior high senior high college/university
2012-2013 1st yr freshmen (17) sophomore (18) junior (19) senior (20)
2013-2014 2nd yr freshmen (17) sophomore (18) junior (19) senior (20)
2014-2015 3rd yr freshmen (17) sophomore (18) junior (19) senior (20)
2015-2016 4th yr freshmen (17) sophomore (18) junior (19) senior (20)
2016-2017 5th yr (17) sophomore (18) junior (19) senior (20)
2017-2018 6th yr (18) junior (19) senior (20)
2018-2019 freshmen (19) senior (20)
2019-2020 freshmen (19) sophomore (20)
2020-2021 freshmen (19) sophomore (20) junior (21)
2021-2022 freshmen (19) sophomore (20) junior (21) senior (22)
K to 12 Implementation Schedule
14. Propose to:
• Continue GE mini conferences
• Identify GE teachers as fellows of a GE Center
• Hold system wide GE conference
• Create UP GE website
• Share GE materials across CUs
• Arrange summer months in another CU to
teach GE courses
• Offer to train teachers handling K11 and K12
GE courses
16. 2001 CDD Awardee
Caesar A. Saloma
Professor of Physics
College of Science
Chancellor
UP Diliman
2010 CDD Awardee
Evelyn Mae T. Mendoza
Institute of Plant Breeding
College of Agriculture
UP Los Baños
2003 CDD Awardee
Edgardo D. Gomez
University ProfessorEmeritus
Marine Science Institute
College of Science
UP Diliman
2002 CDD Awardee
Romulo G. Davide
2012 R Magsaysay Awardee
Professor Emeritus of Plant
Pathology
College of Agriculture
UP Los Baños
2004 CDD Awardee
Glecy C. Atienza
Departamento ng
Filipino at
Panitikang Filipino
Kolehiyo ng Arte at Literatura
UP Diliman
2005 CDD Awardee
Martesio C. Perez
Professor of Neurosciences
College of Medicine
UP Manila
2006 CDD Awardee
Jose Y. Dalisay Jr.
Professor of English
Department of English &
Comparative Literature
College of Arts and Letters
UP Diliman
2007 CDD Awardee
Eduardo A. Padlan
Adjunct Professor
Marine Science Institute
College of Science
UP Diliman
2008 CDD Awardee
Ameurfina D. Santos
National Institute of Molecular
Biology and Biotechnology
College of Science
UP Diliman
2009 CDD Awardee
Priscelina P. Legasto
Professor of Comparative
Literature
Department of English &
Comparative Literature
College of Arts and Letters
UP Diliman
2011 CDD Awardee
Carmencita D. Padilla
Department of Pediatrics
College of Medicine
UP Manila
17. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OVPAA
former AVPAA Marilou Nicolas
former AVPAA Antoinette Hernandez
AVPAA Alyssa Peleo-Alampay
AVPAA Rhodora Azanza
OVPAA Staff
PAEP Team
UP System GE Council
OVPAA PDAs for GE in 2011-2012
Dr. Alleli Domingo, Dr. Miguel Fortes, Dr. Helen Yap,
Dr. Rolando Panopio, Dr. Gilda Uy, Dr. Nes Rañeses,
Dr. Merle Tan
Dr. Perry Ong
18. Fireflies
Fresh from being cats we walk
The dimming pavement. The air
is hung with softly purring rain.
Lightning falls to earth only midway,
or perhaps it is simply waiting
for us to meet it with pointy rods,
our bodies stretching out
from eyes raised skyward. Ah,
we have become too small even
for that, like lizards slinking past
the gaze and feet of lovelorn people.
We like the ground and keep close
to it, our hearts beating among the rocks.
We fear our shadows casting themselves
Against the woodwork flanking us, weaving in
and out of the spindly selves of bamboo.
But tonight promises we may not be known,
and we feel strangely, if temporarily, at peace.
We hug the darkness like a happy thought.
But it may not so easily be had,
this nothingness that warms on a night
that looks like rain. The lesson here
is meridian: halfway into the wooden road
we make our own, a dot of airborne light.
A tunnel's end flinging itself at us?
Suddenly no path stretches darkly
beyond our pussyfooting steps.
has opened to us a misty corridor of stars.
(Or have we stumbled into it by chance?)
I say I no longer will tease my Death
you can't get me, sticking out my tongue.
ou say nothing, which doesn't go to show
someone is telling the truth. Oh, why
talk about truth that blinds with its dazzling
cloak of sun, or darkness lying through
its blackened teeth! To think of them
is pure folly, my friend,
when fireflies show us love
is so much of both, just before the rains
come to wash our fragile twinkling stars away
- J. Neil C. Garcia.
19. lParable of Stones
lby Gemino H. Abad
lEvery time I go into
lthe world’s morning, my pockets
lare full of stones.
lYou cannot see them
lwhere my hands are hid,
lsometimes bruised by their edge.
lAnd a quick and deadly aim
lI have, and ask no questions.
lMy hands are cold.
lAnd few stones left I have
lat each day’s end,
land groan as my hands bleed.
lMy state — who can endure?
lAs morning breaks, I know again
lI have more stones to cast.
lYou cannot see them
lwhere my hands close
land all my days bleed.
lWho will close my morning?
lO, who will empty
lmy pockets of my stones?
lParable of Stones, published in his book In Ordinary Time in 2004, won the Premio
Feronia Citta de Fiano in 2009, which is Italy's most prestigious literary prize.