1. Kasunduang Bates
2. Unang Putok ng Digmaang Pilipino-Amerikano
3. Balangiga Massacre
4. Pagbagsak ng Malolos
5. Labanan sa Tirad Pass
Batay sa kasagutan sa itaas, isulat kung ano ang ginawang pakikibaka ng mga Pilipino dito.
1. ____________________________________
2. ___________________________________
3. ___________________________________
4. ___________________________________
5. ___________________________________
Answers & Comments
In 2009, the United Nations International Strategy for
Disaster Reduction (UNISDR) developed a UNISDR
Terminology on Disaster Risk Reduction. The book was the
result of an ongoing review process by the UNISDR and
consultations with a broad range of experts and practitioners
at various international, regional and national levels. It was
developed as part of the Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA)
which requested the UNISDR to “update and widely
disseminate international standard terminology related to
disaster risk reduction.”
This Disaster Risk Reduction Terminology Kit, developed by
Asian Disaster Reduction and Response Network (ADRRN),
builds on the 2009 UNISDR English version. It defines the
terms by a single sentence with a comments paragraph
underneath to provide additional context, qualification and
explanation. The terminology includes words that are central
to the contemporary understanding and evolving practice of
disaster risk reduction. A number of emerging new concepts
that are not in widespread use, but are of growing
professional relevance are also incorporated.
This kit goes on to simplify and localize the terminology as
much as possible. Involving various members including
communities, governments and academic institutions,
ADRRN has translated the terminology into nine Asian
languages. Each has been vetted by various members post
translation to ensure maximum relevancy within the local
setting.
At the same time, simple illustrations have been added along
with each term to make the terminology accessible to a
larger audience.
The kit is beneficial for practitioners on two fronts. First, it will
aid the spread of disaster risk reduction knowledge at the
local level. Second, it will help standardize definitions of key
terms, making it easier to communicate and collaborate on
disaster risk reduction activities across the Asian region.
The efforts of the UNISDR Bangkok office and the ADRRN
member organizations have been integral to this work. We
are equally indebted to the critical support of the
Government of Maldives and Government of Afghanistan
without whom this publication would not have been
possible.