For today you will be conducting library cross-referencing.
As informed at the beginning of the class, aside from the book of De Leon, you will be cross-referencing data with two other references:
- Constitutional Law and
- Political Law (preferably, by Isagani Cruz)
This activity will measure your cross-referencing skills as well as collaboration with your classmates as a whole.
Pick a particular sub-topic from Articles III, VI, VII, and VIII. Bill of Rights, Legislature, Executive, and Judiciary. Example, I pick right against illegal seizure in Bill of Rights.
PLACE YOUR TOPIC IN THE COMMENTS BOX OF THIS BLOG. NO REPETITION. ONE STUDENT = ONE SUB-TOPIC.
Go to the library's Civil Law section. Cross-reference your sub-topic with one of the two books mentioned. Note: Constitutional Law covers Bill of Rights, Political Law covers the other 3.
The civil
law is more strict on decorum specially on undergraduates. Be sure to
conduct yourselves properly, no noise, unnecessary commotions. FOR ME TO
RECEIVE COMPLAINTS FROM LIBRARIANS WILL DEMERIT THE ENTIRE CLASS HALF OF THE
ACTIVITY’S GRADE. Hence, make sure to
remind classmates of appropriate behavior.
Look for 1) one to two details that the book adds that have not been mentioned by De Leon, And 2) one case that serves as an example of that sub-topic. Example, I cross-reference illegal seizures in Constitutional Law, and find out about General Warrants, and there is a case about generel warrants.
Lastly read about what happened in the case,
Keep a record of these cross-referenced data, it will be presented individually in class through a sharing.
Tiongson, Jeremy
ReplyDeleteMy topic will be Article III, Section I
Vollinger, Candy
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 14:8
Right to have a speedy, impartial and public trial.
Raqueno, Judy Ann Claire
ReplyDeleteArticle VIII, Section 13-16
Procedure in rendering decisions- Submission of annual report
Corpus, Kristine S.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 15
"The privilege of writ of habeas corpus...
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ReplyDeleteParungao, Cristine Ann B.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 4
"No law shall be passed abridging the freedom of speech, of expression, or of the press..."
Article III- Sec 21
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteCyril S. Conciso
ReplyDeleteArticle III-Section 17
No person shall be compelled to be a witness against himself.
LAYUG, Justine Marie C.
ReplyDeletearticle III section 7
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ReplyDeletePESCA, Joyce
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 13
BONALOS, JC Mae
ReplyDeleteArticle III, SECTION 6
SANTOS, Julie Ann
ReplyDeleteArticle III, SECTION 5
CANLAS, Maesue B.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 20
VILLANUEVA, Maria
ReplyDeleteArticle VII, Section 2
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ReplyDeleteDela Rosa, Angelo Steven
ReplyDeleteArticle VII, Section 5
Marcellano, Peter Joshua M.
ReplyDeleteArticle VII, Section 6
Lapidario, Paula Denise K.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 3
Abuel, Ma. Katrina A.
ReplyDeleteArticle VI, Section 10
Mercado, Charton S.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 22
ex post facto law
Eom, YeHee
ReplyDeleteArticle VII, Sec.7
PAN, ZIQING
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 8
Freyra, Krizzia Anne R.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 9
Meaning of police power
Freyra, Krizzia Anne R.
ReplyDeleteArticle III, Section 9
Meaning of police power
Marcellano, Peter Joshua
ReplyDeleteArticle 7, section 4
Article 6 Section 2
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ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHi linxiang
ReplyDeleteI choose Article 3,section 10