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    Filipino Life Cycle and Future of The Philippine

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    emanuel morales
    The document summarizes the typical life cycle stages of Filipinos from birth through death. It outlines the common traditions and milestones associated with birth, schooling through K-12 and tertiary education, beginning a career, marriage and family, and death. It also discusses how the Philippine society exemplifies collectivist values by prioritizing family and group needs over individual needs, emphasizing social harmony and maintaining relationships.

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    Filipino Life Cycle and Future of The Philippine

    Uploaded by

    emanuel morales
    81 views17 pages
    The document summarizes the typical life cycle stages of Filipinos from birth through death. It outlines the common traditions and milestones associated with birth, schooling through K-12 and tertiary education, beginning a career, marriage and family, and death. It also discusses how the Philippine society exemplifies collectivist values by prioritizing family and group needs over individual needs, emphasizing social harmony and maintaining relationships.

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    Filipino Life Cycle and Future of the Philippine

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    The document summarizes the typical life cycle stages of Filipinos from birth through death. It outlines the common traditions and milestones associated with birth, schooling through K-12 and tertiary education, beginning a career, marriage and family, and death. It also discusses how the Philippine society exemplifies collectivist values by prioritizing family and group needs over individual needs, emphasizing social harmony and maintaining relationships.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    81 views17 pages

    Filipino Life Cycle and Future of The Philippine

    Uploaded by

    emanuel morales
    The document summarizes the typical life cycle stages of Filipinos from birth through death. It outlines the common traditions and milestones associated with birth, schooling through K-12 and tertiary education, beginning a career, marriage and family, and death. It also discusses how the Philippine society exemplifies collectivist values by prioritizing family and group needs over individual needs, emphasizing social harmony and maintaining relationships.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 17

    FILIPINO LIFE

    CYCLE AND FUTURE


    OF THE PHILIPPINE
    SOCIETY
    FILIPINO LIFE
    CYCLE
    WHAT IS LIFE CYCLE?
    According to Cambridge Dictionary, is
    it the series of changes that a living individual
    goes through from the beginning of its life until
    death.
    STAGES OF FILIPINO LIFE CYCLE

    1. Birth
    2. School Age
    3. Career
    4. Marriage & Family
    5. Death
    BIRTH

    • A few days after a mother gives birth she is


    usually visited by family members in hospital. If
    the family is Catholic, they plan the baby’s
    baptism in the church. A baby’s baptism is a
    ceremony that usually celebrates with family and
    friends of the parents also the Ninong and Ninangs
    of the baby
    LEVELS OF SCHOOL AGE

    1. K-12 Programme
    2. Tertiary
    • According to the Department of Education
    (DepED), Every Filipino child now has access to
    early adulthood education through Universal
    Kindergarten. At the age of 5, children start
    schooling and are given the means to slowly
    adjust to formal education
    K-12 PROGRAMME LEVELS

    1. Primary School – Kinder to Grade 6 (K – 6)


    2. Junior High School – Lower Secondary Education ( 7 – 10 )
    3. Senior High School – Upper Secondary Education ( 11 – 12 )
    TERTIARY

    • After finishing the mandatory K – 12 Programme, students in


    the Philippines have the option to pursue Higher Education. An
    individual can take a bachelor’s degree programs in the
    Philippines with a span of four to five years in duration
    CAREER

    • Typically, when an individual complete a College Degree


    around ages 18-22 you have two choices to continue studying
    or begin working. It is the time where an individual preparing
    for long term commitment or goals
    MARRIAGE & FAMILY

    • According to Scroope C (2017), Marriage is understood as a


    milestone and it is expected that individuals will one day
    marry suitable partner and building a family and having their
    own child
    DEATH

    • The usual tradition in Filipino Culture, when a family member


    dies it is common for the family to bury the body of the
    deceased. Nowadays, cremations are more popular families
    hold a ceremony called wake. The wake usually last for days
    in rented location where relatives pray and mourn
    FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINE
    SOCIETY
    WHAT IS COLLECTIVISM?

    Collectivism refers to a society where social and


    individual ties are strong, with people being part of strong
    cohesive group. (Shavvit & Zhang 2004)
    The Philippines is an example of collectivist society, in
    which the needs of the family are prioritized over the needs of
    the individual.
    One of the reason why Philippines is a collectivist society
    because, Filipinos value social harmony and maintaining smooth
    relationships, which means they may often avoid expressing their true
    opinions or relationships. Many Filipinos celebrate traditional festivities
    known as barrio fiestas to commemorate of the feast days of patron
    saints.
    Filipino Students more likely to endorse goals that are set
    for them by their significant others. Given the collectivist nature
    of the Philippine setting. (King et al., 2012)

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