SAS 2 CRI 188 Therapeutic Modalities
SAS 2 CRI 188 Therapeutic Modalities
SAS 2 CRI 188 Therapeutic Modalities
A. LESSON PREVIEW/REVIEW
Introduction
Good day, everyone! How are you feeling today? I hope you`re fine and healthy. This
trying time gives us a lot of challenges but in order to overcome this we must face our world with
a positive perspective and a smile. For today's lesson entitled” Different Human Rights
Violation” because you already knew the concepts of human rights in the previous lesson. We
must be able to understand what the starting points in human rights violation are and have the
ability to prevent it.
B. MAIN LESSON
A human rights violation is the disallowance of the freedom of thought and movement to which
all humans legally have a right. While individuals can violate these rights, the leadership or government
of civilization most often belittles marginalized persons.
GENOCIDE
The deliberate killing of a
large number of people from
a particular nation or ethnic
group with the aim of
destroying that nation or
group
RA 10368 Section 3 (c) Human Rights Violations Victim (HRVV) refers to a person whose human
rights were violated by persons acting in an official capacity and/or agents of the State as defined
herein. In order to qualify for reparation under this Act, the human rights violation must have been
committed during the period from September 21, 1972 to February 25, 1986: Provided, however, That
victims of human rights violations that were committed one (1) month before September 21, 1972 and
one (1) month after February 25, 1986 shall be entitled to reparation, under this Act if they can establish
that the violation was committed:
(1) By agents of the State and/or persons acting in an official capacity as defined hereunder;
(2) For the purpose of preserving, maintaining, supporting or promoting the said regime; or
(3) To conceal abuses during the Marcos regime and/or the effects of Martial Law.
Skill-building Activities
3.1 Does anyone have a duty to protect your rights? Yes or No. Why? Limit your answer up to
three (3) sentences only. Write on the space provided. (5 points)
Score: ___/5
3.2 Based on your own thinking, what are the causes of human rights violations? Limit your
answer up to three (3) sentences only. Write on the space provided. (5 points)
Score: ___/5
5.1. Direction: Match Column A with the correct answer on Column B. Write your answer on the
space provided.
COLUMN A COLUMN B
____1. Forbidding the use of minority/indigenous a. protection of and assistance to the family
languages.
____2. Denying services and information about b. arbitrary detention
health.
____3. Not paying a sufficient minimum wage. c. the right to adequate housing
____5. Evicting people by force from their homes. e. the right to education
___8. Discriminating at work based on traits like h. the right to participate in cultural life
race, gender, and sexual orientation.
___9. Segregating students based on disabilities. i. torture
___10. The violation of the right to liberty. It is j. rights at work
defined as the arrest and deprivation of liberty of a
person outside of the confines of nationally
recognized laws or international standards.
5.2 Who is ultimately responsible for ensuring human rights violations don’t happen? Limit your
answer to ten (10) sentences only in each perspective. Write it on the space provided. (10 points)
Score: ___/10
C.
D. LESSON WRAP-UP
Summary:
We’ve mentioned a few examples of human rights violations, but there are many more. Civil,
political, economic, cultural, and social rights can all be violated through various means.
In human rights treaties, states bear the primary burden of responsibility for protecting and
encouraging human rights. When a government ratifies a treaty, they have a three-fold
obligation. They must respect, protect, and fulfill human rights. When violations occur, it’s the
government’s job to intervene and prosecute those responsible. The government must hold
everyone (and itself) accountable.
B.2 This is a self-evaluation on achieving the learning targets: Just place a check (/) mark on the
space provided.
1. I CAN define what human rights is all about. _________
2. I CAN discuss the types of human rights. _________
Answer: Individuals, who commit serious violations of international human rights or humanitarian law,
including crimes against humanity and war crimes, may be prosecuted by their own country or by other
countries exercising what is known as “universal jurisdiction.”
KEY TO CORRECTIONS
Rubrics on Activity 1 Rate
Complete answer without erasure 10 (Perfect Score)
Complete answer with erasure 5
Incomplete answers (leaving items blank or without answer) 0
Rubrics on Activity 5.2 (Discuss at least 2 importance of human rights using Rate
your own words.
Organization of thoughts 5
Grammar 3
Readability 1
Cleanliness 1
Total: 10 (Perfect Score)