Araling Panlipunan

DO’s DONT’s
 Always be polite.  Avoid
using profanity
 Check every details of your
questions/
answers before sending them to
your
teachers
 Never degrade your
classmates
 Be mindful of your actions (
you might
hurt other people just because
of your
own opinion)
 Don’t send anything that is
not related
to school or topics that is not
related as
to what you are learning.
 Don’t be scared to be
corrected  Don’t compare
your progress
 Always check your
spelling , grammar ,
indentions and every detail of
your
answers
 Don’t insult your teacher
( that’s your
second parents )
 Share your own opinion and
knowledge  Don’t brag
about what you know
 Help your classmates
familiarize with
the topics
 Never give your personal
information
to others ( it might be used for
different
purposes that might endanger
you )
DO’s DONT’s
 Always be polite.  Avoid
using profanity
 Check every details of your
questions/
answers before sending them to
your
teachers
 Never degrade your
classmates
 Be mindful of your actions (
you might
hurt other people just because
of your
own opinion)
 Don’t send anything that is
not related
to school or topics that is not
related as
to what you are learning.
 Don’t be scared to be
corrected  Don’t compare
your progress
 Always check your
spelling , grammar ,
indentions and every detail of
your
answers
 Don’t insult your teacher
( that’s your
second parents )
 Share your own opinion and
knowledge  Don’t brag
about what you know
 Help your classmates
familiarize with
the topics
 Never give your personal
information
to others ( it might be used for
different
purposes that might endanger
you )
The Covid-19 pandemic is one of the most dangerous challenges this world
has faced in our lifetime. It is above all a human crisis with severe health and
socio-economic consequences.  
The World Health Organization, with thousands of its staff, is on the front
lines, supporting Member States and their societies, especially the most
vulnerable among them, with guidance, training, equipment and concrete life-
saving services as they fight the virus.  I witnessed first-hand the courage and
determination of WHO staff when I visited the Democratic Republic of the
Congo last year, where WHO staff are working in precarious conditions and
very dangerous remote locations as they fight the deadly Ebola virus. It has
been a remarkable success for WHO that no new cases of Ebola have been
registered in months.  
It is my belief that the World Health Organization must be supported, as it is
absolutely critical to the world’s efforts to win the war against Covid-19.  
This virus is unprecedented in our lifetime and requires an unprecedented
response. Obviously, in such conditions, it is possible that the same facts
have had different readings by different entities. Once we have finally turned
the page on this epidemic, there must be a time to look back fully to
understand how such a disease emerged and spread its devastation so
quickly across the globe, and how all those involved reacted to the crisis. The
lessons learned will be essential to effectively address similar challenges, as
they may arise in the future.  
But now is not that time. Now is the time for unity, for the international
community to work together in solidarity to stop this virus and its shattering
consequences.