The “Amazing Warriors”in the University of the East – Caloocam Campus
And their use of gay lingo

BY:
DADOR, DIANE
DE GUZMAN, PAULA
DIANZON, RAFAEL
EVANGELISTA, SHEENA
ORBE, LOVELY
PABLO, RUSHMON KYLE
RAMOS, KRIZZIA ANNE

PROF. PATRICIO LAZARO

2013

CHAPTER I
Introduction
The term Gay has been used loosely to include homosexuals, bisexuals, transsexuals, cross dressers, and effeminate men. Filipino gays are mostly stereotyped as effeminate, cross dressers, hair dressers, camp and ridiculed. Bakla or bading, are derogatory Filipino word gay, is commonly used. Tibo or tomboy has a similar function, and refers to lesbians, usually of the butch and masculine type. A more benign slang word for gay men is billy boy. For Filipino gays, the Tagalog phrase “paglaladlad ng kapa” (literally means “unfurling of the cape”) refers to the coming-out process. Although gays and lesbians are generally tolerated within Philippine society, there still widespread cases of discrimination. Sward speak is a vernacular language derived from Englog (English-Tagalog) and is used by a number of gay Filipinos. It uses elements from Tagalog, English, and Spanish and some are from Niponggo, as well as celebrities’ names and signature brands, giving them new meanings in the context of this unique language.
Background of the Study Different research studies were made and yet there are many different results. Previous research has found numerous benefits to listening to music before performing a task– it improves attention, memory, and even mental math ability. It has also been found to alleviate depression and anxiety.
The existence of the music in this world is evidently has its good and negative effects to mankind. In this studies, researchers aimed to find out the effects of music to the study habits of every students in the University of the East-Caloocan in this second