National Training of Trainers

for Teacher-Adviser Training Program

Rivermount Hotel & Resort
Sarrat, Ilocos Norte
December 17-19, 2018

YOUTH FORMATION DIVISION

BUREAU OF LEARNER SUPPORT SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Objectives
• Reinforce the participants’ understanding on
parliamentary procedure using Robert’s Rule
of Order;
• Recognize the processes of formal meeting
through parliamentary; and
• Simulate parliamentary procedure utilizing the
participants’ outputs in resolution making.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 1
Let’s Code
and Decode

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
DIRECTION: Each letter
of the English Alphabet
is represented by a
number, e.g. A-1, B-2…,
decipher the word by
substituting with a
letter.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
16 18 15 20 15 3 15 12

P R O T O C O L

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
16 1 18 12 9 1 13 5 14 20 1 18 25

P A R L I A M E N T A R Y

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
18 21 12 5 19 15 6 15 18 4 5 18

RULES OF ORDER

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
13 15 20 9 15 14

M O T I O N

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
13 5 5 20 9 14 7

M E E T I N G

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Protocol
It is a code
prescribing strict
adherence to
correct etiquette
and precedence.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Parliamentary
Procedure is a
process where a
formal meeting
is presided.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Agenda is an
organized
standard order
of business or
formal meeting.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Decorum is the
correct or
proper behavior
that shows
respect and
good manners.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
ROBERT’S RULES OF ORDER
It is the standard for
facilitating discussions
and group decision-
making which allows
fairness and
participation among the
members of the group.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 It provides an approved
and uniform method of
It is a system of
conducting meetings in a
maintaining order to
fair, orderly, and
organizations.
expeditious manner.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Respect for Law = Democratic Government

 To follow the will of the majority;

 To protect the rights of the minority; and
 To protect the interests of those absent.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 How did it begin?
Source: Robert’s Rules of Order, 11th ed., 2011
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
The first edition of the book,
whose full title was Pocket
Manual of Rules of Order for
Deliberative Assemblies, was
published in February 1876 by
then U.S. Army Major Henry
Martyn Robert (1837–1923) with
the short title Robert's Rules of
Order placed on its cover. Robert
adapted the rules and practice of
Congress to the needs of non-
legislative societies.
 GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE

1. Every member of an organization should be familiar with the following simple rules and customs:
2. All members have equal rights, privileges, and obligations; rules must be administered impartially.
3. The minority has rights which must be protected.
Full and free discussion of all motions, reports, and other items of business is a right of all members.
4. In doing business the simplest and most direct procedure should be used.
5. Logical precedence governs introduction and disposition of motions.
6, Only one question can be considered at a time.
7. Members may not make a motion or speak in debate until they have risen and been recognized by
the chair and thus have obtained the floor.
8. No one may speak more than twice on the same question on the same day without permission of the
assembly. No member may speak a second time on the same question if anyone who has not spoken on
that question wishes to do so.
9. Members must not attack or question the motives of other members. Customarily, all remarks are
addressed to the presiding officer.
10. In voting, members have the right to know at all times what motion is before the assembly and
what affirmative and negative votes mean.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Agenda or Order of Business
A. Call to Order
B. Attendance Checking
C. Approval of the Minutes
D. Officers’ Reports
E. Other Reports
F. Main Motion
G. Announcement
H. Adjournment
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Pag-isipan Natin!

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 PARLIAMENTARY BINGO
You want to. . . You say. . . Interrupt? Second? Debate? Amend? Maybe
re
consider
ed?
Close a meeting I move to adjourn
Take a break I move to recess for
Register complaint I rise to a question of privilege
Make follow agenda I call for the orders of the day
Lay aside temporarily I move to lay the question on the table

Close a debate I move the previous question

Limit or extend a I move that debate be limited to ...
debate
Postpone to a certain I move to postpone the motion to ...
time
Refer to committee I move to refer the motion to …
Modify the wording of I move to amend the motion by ...
motion
Kill main motion I move that the motion be postponed
indefinitely
Bring business before I move that [or "to"] ...
assembly (a main
motion) DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Pag-usapan Natin!

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 What is a MOTION?
A Motion is a formal
step to introduce a
matter for
consideration by a
group whether oral
or written.
*The written form is known as
resolution.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 MOTION

SECONDARY
MAIN MOTION
MOTION

PRIVILEGED INCIDENTAL SUBSIDIARY

MOTION MOTION MOTION

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
MAIN MOTION
A motion which brings
business before the
assembly and which
can be made only while
no other motion is
pending. "I move we
have a banquet."

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PRIVILEGED MOTION
Motions which do not
relate to the pending
question but have to do
with matters of such
urgency or importance
that, without debate, they
are allowed to interrupt
the consideration of
anything else.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Sample Motions
a. Adjourn: Terminates the meeting. "I move that we adjourn."
b. Recess: Permits a short intermission in a meeting. "I move that
we recess for 10 minutes" or ". . . until 2:00" or ". . . until called to
order by the chair."
c. Raise a question of privilege: Permits a request or main motion
relating to the rights and privileges of the assembly or any of its
members to be brought up for immediate consideration because
of its urgency. "I rise to a question of privilege affecting the
assembly."
d. Call for the orders of the day: Requires that the adopted
agenda or order of business be followed. "Mr. Chairman, I call for
the orders of the day" or "Madam President, l demand the regular
order."

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
SUBSIDIARY MOTION
Motions which assist the
assembly in treating or
disposing of a main
motion. They have the
effect of hastening action
upon, delaying action
upon, or modifying the
main motion.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Sample Motions
a. Lay on the table: Lays a pending question aside
temporarily when something more urgent has arisen.
"I move to lay the question on the table" or "I move
that the motion be laid on the table."
b. Previous question: Ends debate and orders an
immediate vote. "I move the previous question" or "I
move we vote immediately on the motion."
c. Limit or extend debate: Modifies debate by limiting
or extending the number or length of speeches. "I
move that debate be limited to one speech of two
minutes for each member" or "I move that the
speaker's time be extended three minutes."
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
d. Postpone to a certain time: Defers consideration to a definite
day, meeting, or hour, or until after some particular event. "I
move that the question be postponed until the next meeting" or
"I move to postpone the motion until after the address by our
guest speaker."
e. Refer to a committee: Gives a motion more detailed attention
or permits it to be handled in privacy. "I move to refer the matter
to the Program Committee."
f. Amend: Modifies a main motion by inserting, adding, striking,
striking and inserting, striking and adding, or substituting some
specific language. "I move to amend by adding the words . . ." or
"by striking . . ." or "I move to substitute for the pending motion
the following: ...."

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
g. Postpone indefinitely: Disposes of a question without
bringing it to a direct vote. "I move that the motion be
postponed indefinitely."

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
INCIDENTAL MOTION
Motions which deal with
questions of procedure
and arise out of another
pending motion or item of
business. With the
exception of the motion
to appeal from the ruling
of the chair, they are not
debatable.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Sample Motions

a. Point of information: Inquires as to the facts affecting the

business at hand and is directed to the chair or, through the
chair, to a member. "I rise to a point of information" or "A
point of information, please."
b. Parliamentary inquiry: Requests the chair's opinion-not a
ruling-on a matter of parliamentary procedure as it relates to
the business at hand. "I rise to a parliamentary inquiry" or "A
parliamentary inquiry, please."
c. Division of the assembly: Calls for a verification when a
member doubts the accuracy of a voice vote or show of
hands. "Division!" or "I call for a division."

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
d. Division of a question: Permits a motion to be divided into
two or more parts in order that they may be considered
separately. "I move to divide the motion so that the question of
purchasing decorations can be considered separately."
e. Withdraw a motion: Permits a member to remove his or her
question from consideration even after the motion has been
restated by the chair. "Mr. Chairman, I move that I be allowed to
withdraw the motion."
f. Objection to consideration: Suppresses business that is
undesirable or that might prove damaging to the organization.
"Madam President, I object to the consideration of the
question."

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
g. Suspend the rules: Temporarily sets aside a rule to permit the
assembly to take an action it could not otherwise take. "I move
to suspend the rules which interfere with considering the motion
to hold a get-acquainted happy hour for new members."
h. Appeal from the ruling of the chair: Challenges a ruling of the
chair. A majority vote sustains the ruling. "I appeal from the
decision of the chair."
i. Point of order: Challenges an error in procedure and requires a
ruling by the chair. "I rise to a point of order" or "Point of order!"

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Banal na pag-ibig pag ikaw ang nukal
sa tapat na puso ng sino’t alinman,
imbit taong gubat, maralita’t mangmang
nagiging dakila at iginagalang.

--halaw sa “Pag-ibig sa Tinubuang Lupa”

ni Gat Andres Bonifacio

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Thank you for
listening!

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 PARLIAMENTARY BINGO
You want to. . . You say. . . Interrupt? Second? Debate? Amend? Maybe
reconsidered
?

Close a meeting I move to adjourn X √ X X X

Take a break I move to recess for X √ X √ X
Register complaint I rise to a question of privilege √ X X X X

Make follow agenda I call for the orders of the day √ √ X X X

Lay aside temporarily I move to lay the question on the table X √ X X X

Close a debate I move the previous question X √ X X √

Limit or extend a I move that debate be limited to ... X √ X √ √

debate
Postpone to a certain I move to postpone the motion to ... X √ √ √ √
time
Refer to committee I move to refer the motion to … X √ √ √ √

Modify the wording of I move to amend the motion by ... X √ √ √ √

motion
Kill main motion I move that the motion be postponed X √ √ X √
indefinitely
Bring business before I move that [or "to"] ... X √ √ √ √
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
assembly (a main