The National Reading Month, an advocacy
that aims to revive the love and interest for reading among the elementary and
high school students is being observed every November pursuant to DepEd’s Memo
Circular 244 of 2011.
Colonel Joselito E. Kakilala, Commander of
903rd Infantry Brigade led the soldiers in telling stories to Grade
I and V pupils of San Isidro School in Castilla, Sorsogon.
Colonel Kakilala read a story on Noah’s Ark.
San Isidro Elementary School has been under
the School of Peace Program of the Bicol Consortium on Peace Education and
Development (BCPED) as pilot school since 2000. Under this program, which is
supported by the Office of the Presidential Adviser on Peace Process (OPAPPP), the
school incorporates peace concepts in their lessons in most subjects based on
the curriculum provided by United Nations Development Program (UNDP).
“The 903rd Brigade is indeed grateful
and honored to be part of this annual advocacy that aims to develop the love and
interest for reading of our young people.
We assure our educators that the Army here in Sorsogon will always be
here to fully support them in molding the hearts and minds of our young people because
we believe that they are one of the important catalysts in our quest for national
peace and development”, Colonel Kakilala said.
The 903rd Infantry Brigade was also joined by students taking up Bachelor
of Science in Peace Studies at the Bicol University in
Daraga, Albay in the simultaneous reading activity.
Mr. Teddy C. Janola Principal 1 of San
Isidro Elementary School was thankful to 903rd Brigade for their usual support
to the various programs and activities of the School for Peace.
The 903rd Brigade soldiers treated the pupils to light refreshments after the activity. Toys were also distributed as early Christmas presents for the kids. (BQCadungan, PA/BARecebido, PIA-5/Sorsogon)
Grade I pupils of San Isidro Elementary School in Castilla, Sorsogon eagerly listen to Col Kakilala as he tells the story of Noah.
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The Grade I pupils take a souvenir pose with
Colonel Kakilala after the storytelling activity
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