Caballero, Ramypete Emmanuel C.

Ancajas, Maika July 23, 2019

Misa, Georgia Meca T. Cuevas, Shaina Lee K.

Malanguis, Kate Margate, Kian Emmanuel P.

Araneta, Vince Harold D.

Gr 12 - Loyalty

Title of the text: What you might not know about Esports, soon to be a $1 Billion industry

Authors of the text: Niraj Chokshi

Title of the publication: The New York Times

URL/web address: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2018/08/27/business/what-is-

esports-gaming.amp.html

Main idea: E-sports have exploded in popularity in recent years.

Evidence that supports the main idea:

1. The total global audience expected to reach 380 million by the end of 2018, according
toNewzoo, an Amsterdam-based research firm.

2. PwC expects the e-sports market to grow drastically, estimating that revenues will rise to
$1.6billion in 2020 from $620 million in 2017. Research firms dedicated to the e-sports
market saythe current figure is even larger, with one estimating the industry will generate
about $900million in 2018.

Title of the text: School Bullying – Forgive, Ignore or Revenge?

Authors of the text: Carla Clark, PhD

Title of Publication: Journal of Interpersonal Violence

URL/web address: http://www.brainblogger.com/2015/07/03/school-bullying-forgive-ignore-or-

revenge/

Main idea: The impact of providing young adolescents with advice to forgive, avoid or take revenge in a
school bullying context by assessing the children’s emotional, cognitive, and behavioral coping
responses to these three types of advice.

Evidence that supports the main idea:

1. The children were significantly less angry when given the advice to forgive than to avoid or
take revenge.
 2. The kids thought that the bully was in pain more when given advice to avoid than to
takerevenge. In essence, giving advice to avoid created greater empathy for the bully than
revengedid.

Title of the text:Bullying victims, parents not helpless under PH laws

Authors of the text:Ma. Cristina Arayata

Title of Publication: PNA (Philippine News Agency)

URL/web address:https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1038320

Main idea:Bullied students--and their parents as well--need not be helpless.

Evidence that supports the main idea:

1. Under Philippine laws, bullies can face the consequences of their actions, even charged
criminally.
2. "The targets or students and their parents are protected, and can avail of legal remedies
provided under the law," lawyer Amado Aquino III told the Philippine News Agency (PNA).

Aquino pointed to Republic Act No. 10627, or the Act Requiring All Elementary and
Secondary Schools to Adopt Policies to Prevent and Address the Acts of Bullying in their
Institutions.

RA 10627 enables students to anonymously report bullying. Although disciplinary

administrative action would not be taken based on an anonymous report alone, bullies are
still subject to punishment once the report is established as true.

Title of the text: The First Glacier Killed by Climate Change Is Getting a Haunting Memorial in Iceland

Authors of the text: Brandon Specktor, Senior Writer

Title of Publication: Live Science

URL/web address:https://www.livescience.com/65996-iceland-ok-glacier-memorial-plaque.html

Main idea:

Okjökull (or just "Ok," for short) is one of 400 ancient glaciers crowning the mountains of Iceland — at
least, it was, until global warming shrank it so much that Ok officially lost its glacier status in 2014.

Evidence that supports the main idea:

1. Iceland's glaciers are losing about 10 billion tons of ice every year, and all 400 of them will likely
follow in Ok's cold, wet footsteps by the year 2200 without a serious reduction in greenhouse
gas emissions in the coming decades.
2. "Ok is the first Icelandic glacier to lose its status as a glacier," the plaque reads. "In the next 200
years all our glaciers are expected to follow the same path. This monument is to acknowledge
that we know what is happening and what needs to be done. Only you know if we did it."