What was the first lesson “to be learned from the coronavirus pandemic” mentioned in the speech?*1 pointA. As a national leader, prioritize life over other considerations.B. That governments need to have the support and cooperation of the people in order to win over the crisis.C. We gain strength from everyone who shows compassion kindness and selflessness during this national health emergency.D. We, Filipinos, must learn to risk our own lives to serve the greater good in keeping with the Filipino spirit of Bayanihan.

To whom this speech is most likely addressed?*1 pointA. To all FilipinosB. To the Congress of the PhilippinesC. To the Filipinos who helped in the planning for the COVID-19 pandemic national responseD. To the front-liners

According to John Barry, what is the most important lesson from the 1918 influenza pandemic?Group of answer choicesPublic officials must not venture out into public gatheringsPublic officials must make sure to discharge all military medical personnel so they can care for civiliansPublic officials must suspend all college and professional sports activityPublic officials must possess the sufficient character and leadership to tell the truth

The speech recognizes the COVID-19 pandemic as…*1 pointA. a grave crisis that affects on a global scale including the socioeconomic aspect of our nation.B. a setback from all the successes of the nation in the past decades.C. a simple challenge in the administration compared to the first three and a half years.D. an opportunity for some officials to set aside partisan politics and selfish interests.

As a student, can you say that you know the national hero of the Philippines?

What "immense and avoidable suffering and threats to health" did Tedros acknowledge in his message?