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The Viewpoint, Olalia Road, Upper Sto. Nino, Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Antipolo (2025)

11/12/2025

| 𝗧𝗮𝗲𝗸𝘄𝗼𝗻𝗱𝗼 𝗠𝗮𝗰𝗮𝗿𝗶𝗼 𝗖𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗰𝗵𝗲𝘀 𝗙𝗶𝗿𝘀𝘁 𝗦𝗘𝗔 𝗚𝗮𝗺𝗲𝘀 𝗚𝗼𝗹𝗱 𝗙𝗼𝗿 𝗣𝗛

Justine Kobe Macario strikes the country’s first gold at the 33rd Southeast Asian Games (SEA Games), dominating the men's poomsae freestyle individual in Thailand last Wednesday, December 10.

Macario’s score edges out Koedkaew Atchariya of Thailand with 8.100, and Ken Haw Chin of Malaysia finishing third with 7.740.

“I’m so happy and thankful to the Lord. I’m very happy that I was the one who won the first gold for the Philippines.” Macario stated.

The PH pride displayed strong and sharp movements inside the podium that impressed the audience and judges and ruled the field with 8.200 points.

“I really struggled because I was up against the host country, and the players here in Thailand are also very strong. But I just trusted in what I trained for and gave it my all.” he added.

With Macario's first gold medal, the Philippines celebrates and inspires young Filipinos to preserve the pride of PH sports.

| via Realyn Bayani, The Viewpoint News

Layout By: Kyla Eslabon

05/12/2025

| ACSHS Celebrates Closing of English Month 2025 with Artistry

Antipolo City Senior High School (ACSHS) concluded the English Month Celebration 2025 today, December 5, highlighting student creativity through a variety of performances and competitions under the theme “Let’s Get Lit, Lead, Inspire, and Thrive.”

The program was organized with the leadership of the English coordinators, Ma’am Carla Margarita Chua and Subject Group Head Ma’am Maria Victoria Velasco.

The ceremony commenced with the singing of the National Anthem, after which Mrs. Grace U. Balete led the prayer.

The event was then brought to life by the Masters of Ceremony, Charzel Fiansae Gomez and Jen Renard Dichoso.

The celebration featured a variety of activities, including Jazz Chant, Character Parade, and Lingua Mascot Competition.

Serving as judges for this were the school head of ACSHS—Ma’am Liza L. Banayo and Dr. Gayle J. Malibiran—Education Program Supervisor for English.

Students from HUMSS, TVL, STEM, ABM, and TECH-PRO participated in the Jazz Chant performance, showcasing rhythm, coordination, and literary expression.

After a competitive round, the ABM strand emerged as the first place, followed by TVL in second place and STEM in third.

One of the highlights of the celebration was the Character Parade, where students portrayed iconic literary figures—The winners were as follows:

Entry #31 - Lion Gabriel Bagasala - ABM 1201
Entry #115 - Harvey Fajardo - ABM 1202
Entry #117 - Angelique Louise Mocorro - ABM 1204

The event concluded with the Lingua Mascot Competition, featuring creative mascots representing English concepts, genres, and literary symbols—The TVL strand secured the 1st place, followed by ABM as 2nd place and STEM as 3rd place.

In addition to stage competitions, certificates were awarded for various literary contests, including Text Tula Competition, Impromptu Speaking, Spoken Poetry, Flash Fiction Writing, Essay Writing, and Recovering the Classic: Book Cover Design Contest.

English Month 2025 highlighted not only student performance skills but also their passion for language, and literature, turning the campus into a lively celebration of artistry.

|via Zabdiel Albia, The Viewpoint News

28/11/2025

| 𝗛𝗶𝗽-𝗛𝗼𝗽 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗖𝘂𝗹𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗲 𝗨𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝗮𝘁 𝗦𝘆𝗻𝗲𝗿𝗴𝘆 𝗦𝘁𝗿𝗲𝗲𝘁 𝗝𝗮𝗺 2025

Antipolo City Senior High School (ACSHS) delivered its culminating activity for Grade 12 learners, themed “Synergy in Art and Motion: Showcasing Culture, Art, Identity, and Health Through Hip Hop Dance,” at Barangay Santa Cruz Covered Court on Thursday, November 27.

The event started with an inspirational message from the School Head Coordinator, Dr. Ramir Phil Punzalan, followed by Sir Jordan HOPE Teacher. That was all brought together by hosts Kevin Mathew Cabangon and Charzel Fiansae Gomez.

Students from the Academic Track—including ABM, HUMSS, and STEM—as well as the Technical-Vocational-Livelihood (TVL) strands such as AS, EIM, HE1, HE2, and ICT, actively joined in this event.

Performers embodied culture by weaving Filipino and global influences into their art, showcasing creativity through movement, music remixes, props, and costume design, while expressing identity through self‑expression, group uniqueness, and social relevance, and promoting health by inspiring fitness, energy, teamwork, and a positive lifestyle.

The dance style is primarily hip-hop with the integration of cultural or folk traditions, contemporary techniques, and street dance elements to create a dynamic fusion of movement.

The performance will be judged based on creativity and originality (25%), theme relevance (20%), performance quality (25%), stage presence (15%), and costume and visual impact (15%), for a total of 100%.

Judges Sir Mark Mararac, Sir Reymond Vicente, and Ma’am Erika Calonia evaluated the learners’ performance.

After the performance, the results were announced, recognizing Grade 12 winners across multiple categories for their outstanding achievements:

Best in Backdrop

1st place 🥇 - STEM 1202 and STEM 1204

2nd place 🥈 - HE2 1202 and HE2 1205

3rd place 🥉 - STEM 1203 and HUMSS 1208

Best in Choreography

1st place 🥇 - STEM 1202 and STEM 1204

2nd place 🥈- HE1 1201 and AS 1201

3rd place 🥉- HE2 1201 and AS 1203

Best in Costume

1st place 🥇 - HE2 1201 and AS 1203

2nd place 🥈 - HE1 1201 and AS 1201

3rd place 🥉 - HUMSS 1202 and HUMSS 1204

Best in Props

1st place 🥇 - STEM 1202 and STEM 1204

2nd place 🥈 - HUMSS 1202 and HUMSS 1204

3rd place 🥉 - STEM 1201 and HUMSS 1207

Best in Visual Creativity

1st place 🥇 - STEM 1202 and STEM 1204

2nd place 🥈 - HUMSS 1202 and HUMSS 1204

3rd place 🥉 - HE2 1202 and HE2 1205

Overall Champion 🏆

1st place 🥇 - STEM 1202 and STEM 1204

2nd place 🥈 - HE2 1201 and AS 1203

3rd place 🥉- HE1 1201, AS 1201, HE2 1202, and HE2 1205

Teachers from ACSHS share their personal experience in this culminating event.

“As a teacher, I saw the tremendous effort of my students, and I want to thank them because whenever they work on performance tasks, they truly give their full 100%. They also show great sportsmanship, knowing that whether they win or lose, they accept the results based on the judges’ scores,” said Ma’am Rose Ann T. Tenito, a HOPE teacher.

“This school year 2025–2026 is very intense, even more intense than last year, and the performances are truly leveled up—so beautiful, with all the efforts clearly seen in the backdrops, props, and costumes. It’s good, and I am very happy because I really saw the effort of my students during the first and second quarters,” said Ma’am Patricia James Estrada, CPAR teacher.

“First of all, I would like to commend and appreciate our learners, especially under the supervision of their teachers, for encouraging and boosting morale in showcasing skills, talent, and creativity through hip-hop dancing. The posters displayed were fabulous and enjoyable, reflecting the effort and dedication of everyone. It was truly a great success, with everybody supporting one another, particularly in the dance performances coordinated with CPAR and HOPE teachers,” said Dr. Ramir Phil Punzalan, School Head Coordinator.

“It was a nice experience to be one of the judges in the culminating activity of the Grade 12 learners in our school. I witnessed the dedication, effort, and eagerness of the students to perform well and to win. I hope this will not be the last, because I heard that this might be the final culminating activity due to the new curriculum,” said Ma’am Erika Calonia, one of the judges.

“I truly hope it continues, because I saw the perseverance and effort of the students, and most especially, I saw how much they enjoyed what they were doing. That is what matters most—when we enjoy studying, we become more motivated to do well,” she added.

Furthermore, the event not only showcased the talent and creativity of the learners but also highlighted their dedication, teamwork, and sportsmanship, making the culminating activity a meaningful and memorable success.

| via Jericho Baluyut, The Viewpoint News

Photo Courtesy Of: Noah Ron Ramirez & Janvin Salvador

23/11/2025

| 𝗔𝗖𝗦𝗛𝗦 𝗰𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗯𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝗩𝗔𝗪𝗖 𝗔𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗡𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝗮𝗹 𝗖𝗵𝗶𝗹𝗱𝗿𝗲𝗻’𝘀 𝗠𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗵

Antipolo City Senior High School successfully conducted their kick-off program for its 2-in-1 national celebration of Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) Awareness and National Children’s Month last November 21, 2025, held at the ACSHS school grounds with the participation of Grade 11 students and faculty members. The event emphasized the importance of protecting women and children from all forms of abuse.

The program began with a flag-lowering ceremony led by ACAD 1104, followed by the VAWC Prayer, formally opening the kick-off program.

Ma’am Jeneth Sobrevega, assistant school principal, delivered a short message emphasizing the importance of awareness and the courage to speak up about violence against women. Meanwhile, Ma’am Eleanor Ann Sierra, the school guidance counselor, spoke about the start of National Children’s Month. She highlighted the rights and welfare of every child, reminding everyone that children need to be heard and must have a safe environment where they can grow and feel secure.

Moreover, AKAP and SSLG performed a VAWC dance, not only to energize the event but also to inspire every woman and child who continues to fight violence and injustice.

The program concluded with a clear and united call, “Protektahan ang kababaihan at mga kabataan,” reminding everyone that this advocacy campaign does not end with the event but continues through our daily lives.

The VAWC Awareness Campaign 2025 officially opened its 18-day campaign and will run until December 9, 2025.

| via Shame Mhiel Suan, The Viewpoint News

Photo Courtesy of: Lei Galvez

22/11/2025

| Ahtisa PANALO: Manalo Grabs 3rd Runner-Up
‎
‎Ahtisa Manalo, a Filipina beauty queen known for her Miss International 2018 1st Runner-Up finish, secured the 3rd Runner-Up title in the Miss Universe 2025 pageant, held on November 21 at Impact Challenger Hall, Pak Kret, Nonthaburi, Thailand.
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‎Organizers said Manalo earned the placement after delivering a strong performance across all segments, including swimsuit, evening gown, and the highly anticipated Q&A portion.
‎
‎In an interview, Manalo said, “I’m very happy. I’m happy and content,” adding that she did her best and that was all she could do.
‎
‎During the Q&A segment, she declared that she want to be the hope of the people, Manalo's journey to pageantry was all because of her poor background in life.
‎
‎“I want to be the hope of people… I was hardworking, I was persistent, and I fight for what I want,” She said
‎
‎Judges noted that Manalo’s confidence, eloquence, and ability to connect with the audience during her answers were key factors in securing her spot among the top finalists.
‎
‎Moreover, her 3rd Runner-Up finish adds another major credential to her pageant journey and further establishes her as one of the Philippines’ most promising and inspiring beauty queens.

| via Joyce Corpuz, The Viewpoint News

Layout By: Bob Marlee Caballegan

21/11/2025

THE VIEWPOINT CELEBRATES MORE VICTORIES!

The team that works together wins together!

We, The Viewpoint, proudly recognize our campus journalists for their outstanding achievements at the recent DSPC 2025 held at San Isidro National High School on November 18–19, excelling in both individual and group categories.

Their hard work, dedication, and passion for journalism continue to bring honor to our publication.

• INDIVIDUAL CATEGORY

🏅 Lea Ystella Salac – RSPC Cliniquing Qualifier, Copyreading & Headline Writing

🏅Brithany Cassandra P. Padilla – 6th Place, Editorial Writing

🏅Jake Matthew T. Cheng – RSPC Cliniquing Qualifier, Editorial Cartooning

• GROUP CATEGORY

🏅 1st Place, Radiobroadcasting Best Anchor – Charzel Fiansae Gomez

🏅3rd Place, Radiobroadcasting Best Anchor – Jen Renard Dichoso

🏅 3rd Place, Radiobroadcasting Best Infomercial – Shame Mhiel Suan

🏅4th Place, The Viewpoint Best Radio Production

🏅Angelica P. Alba – RSPC Cliniquing Qualifier, Mobile Journalism

These accomplishments would not have been possible without the guidance and support of our school-paper advisers, Ma’am Jennifer Maico and Ma’am Ma. Victoria Velasco, whose mentorship continues to inspire our writers. As well as those who gave their time to train the delegates:

Ma'am Jennifer Maico—Feature Writing
Ma'am Ma. Victoria Velasco—Mobile Journalism
Sir Jerome Inocian—Copyreading and Headline Writing
Sir Jemar Lynus Gatlabayan—Editorial Cartooning Trainer
Ma'am Angelica Pesito—Radio Broadcasting
Ma'am Diana Rose Guevada—Radio Broadcasting
Clark Zircon Parcon—News Writing
Catherine Belardo—Editorial Writing & Column Writing
Francyne Eclair Cifra—Column Writing
Nicole Beverly Maniego—Feature Writing
Clarence Jay Pallorina—Copyreading and Headline Writing
Claire Lavigne—Editorial Writing
Julia Natividad—SciTech Writing
Elijah Coronado—SciTech Writing
Joshua Mendoza—Photojournalism

Special thanks to our school principal, Ma'am Liza L. Banayo and assistant school principal Ma'am Jeneth Sobrevega, for their continuous support, as well as Kapitan Bebot Tenorio for their public service allowing the campus journalists and their school-paper advisers to arrive at the designated place of competition, and Sir Mark Espiritu for allowing the publication to borrow the gadgets required for the competition.

Let us raise our hands in applause for these campus journalists whose talent, determination, and courage continue to shine.

Victory for The Viewpoint!

18/11/2025

| San Isidro National High School (SINHS) officially opens the first day of the Division Schools Press Conference (DSPC) 2025, carrying the theme “Resilient Storytellers: Navigating Challenges, Championing Truth” with delegates from multiple schools including Antipolo City Senior High School's (ACSHS) official student publication for both english and filipino category.

The two-day event, happening today, November 18, until tomorrow, November 19, to gather campus journalists across the division.

In addition, the categories that will compete today are photojournalism, feature writing, sci-tech writing, column writing, news writing, copyreading and headline writing, editorial writing, and editorial cartooning.

Moreover, the DSPC 2025 will last until tomorrow, November 19 Wednesday, for group category such as Radio Broadcasting, Online Publishing, Collaborative Desktop Publishing and Mobile Journalism.

| via Zabdiel Ethan Albia, The Viewpoint News

Photo Courtesy Of: Janvin Salvador

14/11/2025

| 𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘄𝗰𝗮𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗔𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗲𝘀 𝗧𝗵𝗿𝗼𝘂𝗴𝗵 𝗘𝘅𝗵𝗶𝗯𝗶𝘁: 𝗣𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗮𝗿𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗟𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗻𝗲𝗿𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗙𝘂𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗲 𝗖𝗮𝗿𝗲𝗲𝗿𝘀

Antipolo City Senior High School (ACSHS) celebrates its exhibit, themed “KULINARYA AT KULTURA 2025 TVL/TECHPRO EXHIBIT” TASTE, SERVE, AND EXPLORE: CELEBRATING FILIPINO FLAVOR AND FUN! ” on November 14, at the school’s ground floor and Bread in Pastry Production (BPP) laboratory.

The event started with an inspirational message from Grade 12 Coordinator Ma’am Vivian Prado, followed by Ma’am Liza L. Banayo, Principal II, and Ma’am Jeneth D. Sobrevega, Assistant Principal II, that was all brought together by hosts Julianne Kate T. Carranza and Harold Zeth A. Narca.

Judges Sir Randy Acosta from Tinghoy, Ma’am Jennifer D. Maico from Viewpoint, and Ma’am Jeneth D. Sobrevega, Assistant Principal II, evaluated the learners' performance.

Faculty from Technical Vocational Livelihood (TVL)-TECHPRO Home Economics led the event and awarding ceremony, recognizing winners from Grades 11 and 12 across multiple competitions for their outstanding performance:

Swiss roll competition
1st place HE2-1202 - 99.66%
2nd place HE2-1201 - 95.66%
3rd place: HE2-1203 & HE2-1205 - 93%
4th place HE2-1204 - 92.33%

Grade 12 Product Selling
Booth #3 - 99% (HE2-1203)
Booth #1 - 98% (HE2-1201)
Booth #2 - 97.33% (HE2-1202)
Booth #5 - 94.66% (HE2-1205)
Booth #4 - 91.66% (HE2-1204)

Grade 11 Product Selling
Booth #7 - 98.33% (TECHPRO 1109)
Booth #8 - 96% (TECHPRO 1111)
Booth #6 - 95% (TECHPRO 1108)

The exhibit highlighted learners' skills, innovative and creative thinking, and ideas, showing their potential for future careers.

Teachers and students from Technical Vocational Livelihood (TVL)-TECHPRO Home Economics share their personal experiences in this event.

“Our exhibit is usually conducted quarterly, but most of the time we hold it twice a year. The exhibit serves as a showcase of performances, products, skills, and competencies of our students in different areas of home economics. Beyond selling, showcasing, and presenting their outputs, the main reason we conduct this exhibit is to prepare our learners for their future career pathways. It is a way of immersing them in real-life situations and authentic work experiences that allow them to discover their potential,” said Sir John Harvey Comia Magos, faculty member and event coordinator.

“This way, they are prepared to become entrepreneurs, future owners, and leaders capable of managing their own products and services. Ultimately, we want our TVL Tech-Voc HE students to become globally competitive, not only in academics but also in skills empowerment,” he added.

“The purpose of this event is to highlight the skills they have learned; aside from that, of course, we also train the students to be more competent so they can be job-ready. Since once they pass, it also serves as preparation for the TESDA assessment, and when they succeed, they will have a credential they can use for their future,” said Ma’am Jamielyn Gula Bardolaza, BPP teacher.

Students from TVL Home Economics and TECHPRO also share their experiences.

“For me, the culinary and culture exhibit helped the students because they gained practical experience in cooking, presenting, and appreciating Filipino culture. For the teachers, it provided a clearer way to see and assess the true talent, potential, and progress of their students,” said Hans Trono, a Grade 12 HE student.

“The objective of the Culinary in Culture activity is to showcase culture through cooking and food presentation. It also helped the students because in each booth they were able to sell, and the funds they earned supported them financially. At the same time, they gained additional knowledge in food and pastries, so they benefited by learning something new,” said Nicole Vitan, a Grade 11 TechPro student.

Overall, these events not only help but also train students to use their creativity and apply their technical skills in real-world settings.

| via Jericho Baluyut, The Viewpoint News

Photo Courtesy of: Eunhui Cho & Kali Torres

14/11/2025

| Antipolo City Senior High School (ACSHS) is now holding its card distribution for the 2nd quarter attended by the parents today, November 14, for both Grade 11 and Grade 12 students.
‎
‎Aside from the card distribution, each section also quarterly presents their works through exhibit, together with culminating activity happening today at the school grounds.
‎
‎For more information, wait for further updates.

| via Joyce Corpuz, The Viewpoint News
‎

‎

10/11/2025

Emergencies can happen when we least expect them. For everyone’s safety, here are the emergency hotlines across Rizal Province that you can contact in case of an emergency.

This is a reminder to stay calm, but remain vigilant at all times.

Share these hotlines and help spread awareness during Super Typhoon , your simple act could save lives. Stay safe, stay warm, and take care, everyone! 🙏

09/11/2025

| Malacañang suspends classes at all levels, both public and private in Region IV-A, on Monday and Tuesday, November 10–11, 2025. The suspension covers both face-to-face and online classes to ensure the safety of students and teachers.

Typhoon Uwan is now a super typhoon and is expected to bring strong winds and heavy rainfall across the country. Filipinos are advised to stay safe and remain alert for further updates.

Stay dry and safe, ACSHSians! 🍃

The Viewpoint

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