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With the children, Thomson had a discussion about the history of the Philippines, including how the archipelago was named. During the interactive discussion, Thomson was able to differentiate the United States from the Philippines. He described the Philippines as a group of islands that were rich in natural resources, culture, and traditions.
First Prize, Short Story for Children (Filipino Division) Nemo, Ang Batang Papel Rene O. Villanueva Haru H. Sabijon NO Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature 1995 First Prize, Short Story for Children (Filipino Division) Papel de Liha Ompong Remigio Beth Parrocha-Doctolero YES Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature 1995
The 101 children are saved by the king's pet animals (a sow, a cow, a buffalo and an elephant), which are killed by a ploy of the co-queens, who bribe the royal astrologers to say the animals are bringing misfortune to the king. Next, the children are saved by a hermit. The co-queens discover the children are alive and bring them poisoned cakes.
The origin of the story can be traced to the Ilocano, [3] which is linked to Indian arts. [4] The Ilocano version of the story offers an explanation on why monkeys don't eat meat. Versions of the story has a common theme of a weaker but cunning character (the tortoise or turtle) winning over a stronger adversary (the monkey). [3]
Hiraya Manawari focuses on providing values education for children through adaptations of Filipino stories and legends or original stories. The first episode of Hiraya Manawari, "Habi at Hiwaga" aired on October 7, 1995. [2]
Hinduism brought Indianized traditions to the Philippines, including indigenous epics such as Ibalong, Siday, and Hinilawod, folk stories, and superstitions that blended with indigenous polytheisims. The concept of good and bad demons , prevalent in Indian societies, became widespread in the archipelago.
Bayani (transl. hero) is a Philippine television educational show by ABS-CBN.Hosted by Angelo Cometa, Mara Babor, Celine Lirio, Agatha Tapan, Caridad Sanchez, Rolando Santos Tinio and Malou de Guzman, it aired from October 11, 1995 to May 16, 2002.
The precursor of Batibot was Sesame!, a Filipino version of the American children's show, Sesame Street. [4] Sesame! was a co-production of the Philippine Children's Television Foundation (PCTF) and the Children's Television Workshop (CTW) with support from the Philippine government. It aired in 1983 as a bilingual (Filipino and English) program.