Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines.
Manila Bulletin (in English and Tagalog). "National Language Month celebration to highlight Philippines' indigenous languages". ^ De Vera, Ellalyn Noriega, Richa (July 29, 2019).Schools customarily hold "costume" events as a culminating activity for the month-long event, where students wear traditional Filipino clothing. The agency organizes events promoting the local language and Filipino nationalism.
The Komisyon ng Wikang Filipino (KWF) is the lead agency in charge of the Buwan ng Wika observance. Since 2019, the promotion of the country's other indigenous languages has been part of the observances in line with the UNESCO's designation of the year as "International Year of Indigenous Languages". The name of the observance was changed accordingly to Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa. 1041 changed the observance duration of the Linggo ng Wika to cover the whole of August. In 1988, President Corazon Aquino affirmed the dates through Proclamation No. Quezon, who became known as the "Father of the National Language". The end date was selected for being the birthday of Manuel L. The change was made due to the older dates falling on students' summer break which meant schools can not take part in it. For the following year, the observance's dates were changed again by Magsaysay to August 13 to 19 through Proclamation No. President Ramon Magsaysay modified the dates to March 29 to April 4 in 1954. The end date was selected due to being the birthday of Tagalog literary Francisco Balagtas. From 1946 to 1953, the Linggo ng Wika was celebrated annually from March 27 to April 2. The predecessor of the Buwan ng Wika was the Linggo ng Wika ('Language Week'), which was established by President Sergio Osmeña through Proclamation No. Filipino and English were named as the official languages of the Philippines under the 1987 Constitution. In 1973, Pilipino was formally renamed as " Filipino". In 1946, a language based on Tagalog was adopted as the national language which was officially designated as Moreover, if you also miss the annual Filipiniana fashion show in the school, a group of students displayed online their fabulous and eco-friendly creations.Background National language Įfforts to introduce a national language in the Philippines began in 1935 during the Commonwealth era led by President Manuel L. This year’s celebration is open to the public to share more of the ideas and opinions of students. Nakakatuwa naman na ang Holy Cross College na sa gitna ng pandemya na kinakaharap natin ay nakikiisa sa pagdiriwang ng Buwan ng Wika,” lead organizer and general education coordinator Rosemary Tapia said.Ī contest on essay writing, slogan making, and cartooning also happened online.
“Ang dahilan kung bakit ito ang naging tema dahil ngayon ay panahon ng mga millennial ang mga kabataan medyo nakakalimutan na nila ang kahalagahan n gating wikang pambansa. This year’s Buwan ng Wika centered on the theme “Wika ng Kasaysayan, Kasaysayan ng Wika,” which aims to remind students about their language, culture, and identity as a Filipino. The “Malikhaing Paggamit ng Tiktok” was a competition to showcase Filipino language and skills in editing videos. Kier Dedase stated in his video that before idolizing a foreign language, students should first master their native language. The spoken poetry also aims to thank the unspoken heroes of modern times.Īnother innovative way of preserving the culture and language is the utilization of Tiktok, a known social media application, famous among youth. Viewers were amazed by HCC student’s original pieces which tackled COVID-19 frontliners as the new generation of heroes. If you are used to seeing spoken poetry competition in the school stage, don’t you worry because the school streamed it online. The Supreme Student Council together with ABAKADA an organization of students promoting Filipino language utilized online platforms, where almost all of the students used to socialize and communicate with their friends. While all students are studying at home due to the crisis, the school with a heart keeps the programs rolling on social media. The ‘Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa’, an annual celebration at Holy Cross College during August pushed through despite the challenges of the pandemic.
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