NSTP Narrative Report
NSTP Narrative Report
NSTP Narrative Report
NARRATIVE REPORT
Group Members:
Marianne Pagalunan
Jezelle Mojar
Antonette N. Puzon
Zarena R. Palet
Mariel Magsaulog
Roselle Tenorio
Year & Course: 1st Year BSE English & BSE Social Studies
Topic: The Feeding Program: “Act of Kindness Reaching Out the Hunger’s Tummy.”
I. Introduction
launched a feeding program aimed at addressing this critical issue. Malnutrition not onl
y poses immediate health risks but also hinders children’s long-term development and
well-being. With the commitment to ensuring every child has access to nutritious meals,
A light of kindness shines brightly in the public space of Wawa Elementary Scho
ol. Nestled within the walls of this educational institution is the Act of Kindness Reachin
g out Hunger’s Tummy Feeding Program, which is the monument to the transformative
power of empathy and service. This narrative study delves into the significant influence
of the program, examining its inception, execution and the effects that it has on the live
Our Feeding Program at Wawa Elementary School is a living example of the idea that
education and nutrition are inextricably intertwined. Understanding that hunger has a n
egative impact on both academic achievement and general well-being, the initiative wo
rks to level the playing field and provide an environment that is supportive of learning a
Hearing your own tummy rumble during class can be distracting; it could lead to overthi
nking, questioning the nutritional value of previous meals, and hinder concentration. An
empty stomach could also impair cognitive function, resulting in difficulties reciting in cl
ass or completing worksheets provided by teachers. We will explore the symbiotic relat
ionship between education and nutrition, highlighting the essential role our feeding pro
gram plays in supporting the holistic development of children in our community. Throug
SAN ILDEFONSO COLLEGE
M.H. Del Pilar St. Tanay, Rizal, Philippines, 1980
(02)86543278 | www.sictanay.edu.ph | [email protected]
“San Ildefonso College envisions itself as a faith community to be
globally competitive, academically excellent, certified and accredited”
hed light on the vital importance of addressing malnutrition for the well-being and futur
II. Objectives
2. To raise awareness about the importance of proper nutrition and its impact on child
development.
vulnerable children.
III. Implementation
1. Needs Assesments: The 1st year NSTP students arrange a meeting with the
beneficiaries.
2.
accessibility.
Ingredients were sourced from local markets and suppliers. Volunteers were trained in
Cooking sessions were organized to prepare meals in bulk, optimizing efficiency and
minimizing costs.
Opening Remarks: Which was led by our NSTP Instructor, the Dean of College,
Discussion: Led by Mr. Richard Allen Fullado, assisted by Ms. Camille Marie
Ariscayo, Ms. Zarena Palet, Ms. Antonette Puzon, Ms. Marianne Pagalunan,
Ms. Ma. Mayah Abuedo, Ms. Arianna Apostol, Ms. Jezelle Mojar, Mr. Zeonard
Kymo Bernabe, Ms. Mariel Magsaulog, and Ms. Roselle Tenorio. An interactive
discussion that tackles the Go, Glow, and Grow foods topic to enlighten the minds
Distribution & Feeding: after discussion, the children received their meals
Closing Remarks: Which was led by our NSTP Instructor, the Dean of College,
Giving of the Certificates: Which was led by the two Program Emcees, Ms.
Antonette N. Puzon and Mr. Richard Allen Fullado who gave the certificate that
served a moment of celebration and validation, reinforced the value of hard work,
for the well-being of vulnerable children. Volunteers and community leaders played
2. Education and Awareness: The program raised awareness about the importance
of nutrition and healthy eating habits among children. Educational sessions provided
practical tips and resources for promoting nutrition at home, ensuring lasting impact
3. Social Support: The feeding program served as a catalyst for social support
networks to emerge within the community. Families bonded over shared meals, and
children benefited from the positive social interactions and sense of belonging fostered
at feeding centers.
V. Conclusion: In conclusion, the feeding program for malnourished children has been
strides in improving the health and well-being of vulnerable children. As we look to the
future, we remain committed to continuing and expanding this vital initiative to reach