Gender Mapping of the Lgbt Among Senior High School Students in Leonora S. Salapantan Nhs
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Chapter IIntroductionChapter One consist of five parts; 1 Background of the Study, 2 Statement of the Problem, 3 Significance of the Study, 4 Objectives of the Study, 5 Scope and Delimitations of the Study ,6 Hypothesis, 7 Definition of Terms.Part One (1), Background of the Study, briefly explains the background of the study and contains the rationale on why this certain topic was chosen.Part Two (2), Statement of the Problem, identifies the problems to be answered by this study.Part Three (3), Significance of the Study, states the possible positive outcomes of the study and how it would be useful to society.Part Four (4), Objectives of the StudyPart Five (5), Delimitation of the Study, provides the scope of this study.Part Six (6), HypothesisPart Seven (7), Definition of Terms, contains the Conceptual and Theoretical definitions used in this study.Background of the study Schools should be safe places for everyone. But in the Philippines, students who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) too often find that their schooling experience is marred by bullying, discrimination, lack of access to LGBT-related information, and in some cases, physical or sexual assault. These abuses can cause deep and lasting harm and curtail students’ right to education, protected under Philippine and international law.Congress opposed implementation of comprehensive sexuality education in schools. Representatives of the Church warn that recognizing LGBT rights will open the door to same-sex marriage, and oppose legislation that might promote divorce, euthanasia, abortion, total population control, and homosexual marriage, which they group under the acronym “DEATH.” In a country that is more than 80 percent Catholic, opposition from the Church influences how LGBT issues are addressed in families and schools, with many parents and teachers telling students that being LGBT is immoral or wrong.One way that schools can address bullying and discrimination and improve their effects is by providing educational resources to students, teachers, and staff to familiarize them with LGBT people and issues. Unfortunately, positive information and resources regarding sexual orientation and gender identity are exceedingly rare in secondary schools in the Philippines. When students do learn about LGBT people and issues in schools, the messages are typically negative, rejecting same-sex relationships and transgender identities as immoral or unnatural.When students face these issues whether in isolation or together the school can become a difficult or hostile environment. In addition to physical and psychological injury, students described how bullying, discrimination, and exclusion caused them to lose concentration, skip class, or seek to transfer schools all impairing their right to education. For the right to education to have meaning for all students including LGBT students, teachers, administrators, and lawmakers need to work together with LGBT advocates to ensure that schools become safer and more inclusive places for LGBT children to learn.Statement of the problem This study aims to know the gender mapping among the Senior High Students in Leonora S. Salapantan National High School. This study sought to answer the following questions:How many percent of the Senior High School students that are lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender?2. What are the possible needs on gender equality?What are the different Gender and Development (GAD) program implemented in school to promote gender equality?Significance of the studyImportance to the Local Government Unit (LGU), they will be aware on LGBT.Importance to the society, it can give a proper respect to every LGBT person. They will make their own decision without hesitation of what others would say.
Importance to the principal, to support LGBT individual.Importance to the faculty and staffs, they will be aware on what the gender equality is and how it deals with the students that are facing it right now.Importance to the students, it keeps them aware about the gender equality and avoid judging with other students.Importance to the LGBT, to make them more comfortableand boost their self-esteem.Objectives of the Study This study focuses on the gender equality of the students with regards to the Senior High School students of Leonora S. Salapantan National High School.Specifically, this study aimed to:To know the percentage of LGBT students in Senior High School.Determine the needs of LGBT.To know the different Gender and Development Program to promote Gender Equality.Scope and Delimitations of the Study This study is limited to the Senior High School students of Leonora S. Salapantan National High School enrolled during the first semester of the SY 2018-2019. Chapter IIReview of Related Literature There are varieties of gender like LGBTQ (Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender and Queer). In the meantime, in Moslem society, becoming a gay is forbidden. Even it is very contrast with the kismet of God, but this is the reality that happens in the society.Equality is part of quality in science. Making full use of the potential of both women and men maximizes the quantity and, more importantly, quality research. At a time when lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals are an increasingly open, acknowledged, and visible part of society, clinicians and researchers are faced with incomplete information about the health status of this community. Although a modest body of knowledge on LGBT health has been developed over the last two decades, much remains to be explored. In recent years, lawmakers and school administrators in the Philippines have recognized that bullying of LGBT youth is a serious problem, and designed interventions to address it. In 2012, the Department of Education (DepEd), which oversees primary and secondary schools, enacted a Child Protection Policy designed to address bullying and discrimination in schools, including on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. The following year, Congress passed the Anti-Bullying Law of 2013, with implementing rules and regulations that enumerate sexual orientation and gender identity as prohibited grounds for bullying and harassment. The adoption of these policies sends a strong signal that bullying and discrimination are unacceptable and should not be tolerated in educational institutions.