STUDENT CATHOLIC ACTION

DIVINA PASTORA COLLEGE

 October 11, 2019
Convento del Agustino
Divina Pastora College
1:00 PM-6:00 PM
 STUDENT CATHOLIC ACTION
• SCA is an organized group of students,
striving to become a community of disciples
of Jesus Christ by being evangelized and
evangelizing.
 THE eSCAPade
• The eSCAPade is the Stage 1 of the Four-
Stage Formation Program Towards Full-
Fledged Membership in SCA. As an initial
orientation program, it aims to introduce
the movement in a youthful, enjoyable and
fun day.
The SCA Logo
 The SCA Logo

Like all other groups or organizations, the

SCA has a logo. It actually summarizes the
orientation of the movement: focus, beliefs
and ideals. Let us understand the meaning
of the SCAP Logo
The SCA Logo
CROSS AT THE CENTER OF
THE LOGO means that the
present SCAP is still focused
on the same idealism from
which the SCAP was
founded. Jesus Christ,
represented by the Cross, is
the inspiration and center of
the Christian life en-visioned
by the organization
The SCA Logo
RAYS OF THE CROSS,
TOTALING SEVEN (7)
represents the Seven Sacraments
and the Seven Gifts of the Holy
Spirit, which all SCAns value and
witness in their commitment to
follow Jesus. The SCAns commit
themselves to the service of the
Lord to actualize the SCAP
mission of “Restoring all things in
Christ.”
The SCA Logo
THREE PARALLELED
LINES
consist the border
starting from left-below
to form an imaginary
spiral movement and
ending to form an arrow
towards top-right
represents the following:
The SCA Logo
The THREE PARALLEL LINES starting from
left-below, represents the three major
regions of the country, namely: Luzon,
Visayas and Mindanao. Their being parallel
with each other is recogni-tion of the
difference in culture and belief between the
three major re-gions. However, their
common faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as
Savior shall motivate all of us to move
simultaneously and hand-in-hand in pursuit
of our quest for a truly Christian life. The
second part of the border where the parallel
lines converge to form an arrow represents
the HOLY TRINITY: Three different persons,
the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit in
One God.
The SCA Logo
IMAGINARY SPIRAL MOVEMENT
OF THE BORDER this movement
represents the dynamism in
the SCAP where we have to
See every situation we
encounter in our lives, Judge
the situation relative to our
Christian faith and Act in
accordance with the will of the
Almighty. We have to adopt to
the ever changing environment
and the intricacies of life.
The SCA Logo
FROM BELOW TO TOP MOVEMENT
We have to move from where we
are now, towards our aspiration
for Holiness and be more like
Jesus Christ. A call for every
SCAn to enrich and sustain one’s
relationship to God through
prayers, participation in the Holy
Mass, recollection, read-ing the
Bible and other activities of the
Catholic Church towards that
end.
The SCA Logo
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
MOVEMENT.
As SCAns, our actions must
emanate from our hearts toward
righteousness and service to the
peo-ple. We have to love one
another as God love us.
The SCA Logo
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
MOVEMENT.
As SCAns, our actions must
emanate from our hearts toward
righteousness and service to the
peo-ple. We have to love one
another as God love us.
The SCA Logo
COLORS WHITE AND BLUE
represent the movement’s
recognition of Mary’s great role
in the fulfillment of God’s plan of
our salvation. Mary is the
SCAP’s inspiration for obedience
to God’s will.
The SCA Logo
We are all fond of imaging.
There are images we are fond of
giving meaning. Today, we have
shared on the SCAP Logo, an
image that represents us as
SCAns. The logo invites us to
respond to the challenge
impressed by Jesus,
“Come and Follow Me!”
The SCA Structure
Arch/Diocesan Conference
Composed of all the officers, both in
high school and college units,
together with the respective
animators. This serves as the highest
governing body of SCA at the local
level. All member-arch/dioceses are
expected to hold local conferences in
the future, especially upon the
implementation of the Operations
Manual.
The SCA Structure
Arch/Diocesan Council
Elected by the Arch/Diocesan
Conference, both for high school and
college levels, headed by the elected
Chairperson. It represents the
movement to their respective
Arch/Diocesan Youth Commissions.
The election process varies in each
arch/dioceses.
The SCA Structure
Arch/Diocesan Chaplain
The arch/diocesan council requests
from the arch/bishop or DCY for a
chaplain. The arch/bishop or the
DCY appoints a chaplain for SCA. (If
needed, the Executive Team can
request/recommend a chaplain to
the DCY or the concerned
arch/bishop).
The SCA Structure
Arch/Diocesan Coordinator
The SCAP recognizes the official
coordinator designated by the
arch/diocese/s.
The SCA Structure
Animator
There should be one in every unit
– formerly known as adviser or
moderator.
The SCA Structure
SCA Leaders
Key to the life of the movement’s
growth and development are formed
and trained student leaders. All
student leadership positions are
elected.
The SCA Structure
Chapter
Refers to the geographical grouping
of schools and parishes with SCA. A
chapter is composed of at least three
neighboring units which meet at least
once in two months.
The SCA Structure
Unit
Refers to a school or a parish with
SCA. A unit is composed of at least
seven functioning cells. Members
elect their unit officers (President,
Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer,
P.R.O.).
The SCA Structure
Unit Meeting
Officers meet together with the
cell leaders once a month to gather
reports from the cell, to plan for
general assemblies and special unit-
wide projects and to communicate
information to and from the SCA
Arch/Diocesan Council, the SCA
Arch/Diocesan Coordinator and the
Diocesan Youth Commission.
The SCA Structure
Cell
the life of the movement. Without
functioning cells, it is not SCA It is
composed of seven to twelve members
headed by a Cell Leader
elected/appointed from among them. Cell
meetings happen at least twice a month,
one for Formation Meeting (following the
Seven Steps in Gospel Sharing) and another
for Action-Service Meeting (where the cell
follows the See-Judge-Act Methodology in
addressing the students’ issues and
concerns).
 The CELL MEETING

The Two (2) Types of Cell Meeting

(1)Formation Meeting (The Seven Steps in
Gospel Sharing)
(2)(2) Action Service Meeting (Business
Meeting/Special Project)
STUDENT CATHOLIC ACTION
DIVINA PASTORA COLLEGE
 October 11, 2019
Convento del Agustino
Divina Pastora College
1:00 PM-6:00 PM