1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Welcome remarks
Introduction of Philippines
Quezon Province
Filipino Hospitality
Filipino Superstitions
Welcome Remarks: Judy Lyn Manalo
Introduction of Philippines
Quick Wow Fact (Hook)


The Philippines is made up of 7,641 islands
That means you can visit a different beach almost every day!
The People


Filipinos are known as some of the happiest and friendliest people in Asia
Smiling and saying “hello” to strangers is very common
Language


Filipinos speak Filipino and English
Many Filipinos can easily switch between languages while talking
Love for Music


Singing is part of daily life 🎤
Karaoke can be found in homes, streets, and even small stores
Foods




Rice
Adobo
Sinigang
Street Food
Place to Visit




Siargao
Baguio
Boracay
Bohol
Animal

Carabao - The Hardworking Animal of the Philippines
Interesting Facts About Quezon Province





Quezon Province is known as the “Coconut Capital of the Philippines” because it produces the
largest amount of coconuts in the country.
The Pahiyas Festival in Lucban town is one of the most colorful and famous festivals in the
Philippines, attracting many tourists every May.
Quezon has beautiful beaches such as Real, Pagbilao, and Cagbalete Island, perfect for island
hopping and water activities.
The province is home to Mount Banahaw, a sacred mountain and popular pilgrimage site for
many Filipinos.
Quezon is famous for its delicious Lucban Longganisa, a uniquely flavored sausage.
Filipino Hospitality






Filipinos are known worldwide for their warm and friendly hospitality.
Guests and visitors are treated like family and are always welcomed with smiles and kindness.
It is common to offer food and drinks to guests as a sign of respect and generosity.
Filipinos often go out of their way to help others, showing care and concern even to strangers.
Hospitality is deeply rooted in Filipino culture and values, emphasizing respect, generosity, and
community.
This welcoming attitude makes visitors feel comfortable and appreciated during their stay in the
Philippines.
Showing Respect in Language
“Po” is a polite particle added to sentences to show respect, especially when speaking to elders,
teachers, or people in authority.
“Opo” is the respectful way of saying “yes.” It shows politeness and honor.
Examples:
“Have you eaten, po?”
“Yes, opo, I have eaten.”
Filipino Superstitions
Filipino superstitions are traditional beliefs that have been passed down through generations.
Many superstitions are about avoiding bad luck or attracting good fortune.
Common superstitions involve everyday activities, nature, and family life.
Example
No whistling at night — It is believed that whistling after dark can attract evil spirits or bad luck.
Knocking on wood — to prevent bad luck after mentioning something good.
“Pagpag” — not going straight home after a wake or funeral to avoid bringing bad spirits inside.
Wearing red during exams — Some students wear red clothes believing it brings good luck and helps
them pass.
Hearing a dog howl at night — believed to be a sign of an approaching death or misfortune.