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About The Topic In: Pepita Jane A. Petralba

The document discusses the topic of proposal and conspiracy in criminal law. It outlines the intended learning outcomes of understanding the requisites, nature, and effects of proposal and conspiracy as crimes and modes of incurring liability. Key points covered include the definition of proposal and conspiracy, crimes involving each, and conspiracy as incurring liability through agreement and participation. Teaching methods will include online lectures, assignments, and assessments through platforms like Schoology. Resources listed are the Revised Penal Code, relevant case studies, and traditional/online sources.

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Carmii Ho
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133 views2 pages

About The Topic In: Pepita Jane A. Petralba

The document discusses the topic of proposal and conspiracy in criminal law. It outlines the intended learning outcomes of understanding the requisites, nature, and effects of proposal and conspiracy as crimes and modes of incurring liability. Key points covered include the definition of proposal and conspiracy, crimes involving each, and conspiracy as incurring liability through agreement and participation. Teaching methods will include online lectures, assignments, and assessments through platforms like Schoology. Resources listed are the Revised Penal Code, relevant case studies, and traditional/online sources.

Uploaded by

Carmii Ho
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW

Pepita Jane A. Petralba

About the topic in MODULE 4 - FLEXIBLE LEARNING

Topic PROPOSAL AND CONSPIRACY

Intended Learning The student is expected to learn the requisites, nature and effects
Outcomes (ILO) of proposal and conspiracy, both as crimes and a mode of
incurring criminal liability, analyze the rulings of the Court in cases
involving proposal and conspiracy, and apply these theories in
answering problems. He/she is also expected to write about the
topic in a Learning Portfolio on the course.

Learning Content Proposal – the definition and the crimes of proposal


Conspiracy
i. Its definition and crimes involving conspiracy
ii. Conspiracy as a mode of incurring criminal liability and its
components: 1.) agreement - express or implied
2.) participation – active or moral support
iii. Implied conspiracy

Teaching Learning Online delivery:


Activities - sharing methods:
- done mainly thru the Schoology platform (uscph.schoology.com)
- by teleconferencing via Schoology’s Conferences
- lectures with slide presentations and inter-active discussion
- assignments and virtual library work (with study guide questions
for focus)

- assessment methods (storage/question bank: Schoology’s Resources,


Google Drive, One Drive, desktop files)

- formative assessments (thru Schoology, Mentimeter, Kahoot,


Google Forms)
i. progress questions
ii. addition of content to the Learning Portfolio

- summative assessments (thru Schoology)


i. Graded exit questions/warm calls for this module
ii. Comprehensive/ final exams
ii. Mock Bar

Study guide questions:


1. Is proposal a mode of incurring criminal liability?
2. What are the specific crimes of conspiracy?
3. Can a person who agreed to the commission of a
crime but did not participate thereto be criminally liable?

Resources/Materials Revised Penal Code, Article 8


Cases: 1. PP v. Bangcado, GR 132330, 28 Nov. 2000
2. PP v. Bagano, GR 139531, Jan. 31, 2002
3. PP v. Verceles, GR 130650, Sept. 10, 2002
4. PP v. Compo, GR 112990, May 28, 2001
5. Garcia v. CA, G.R. No. 134730, Sept. 16, 2000
6. PP v. Canturia, GR 108490, June 22, 1995
7. Sim v. CA, GR 159280, May 18, 2004
8. PP v. Maralit and Pasia, G.R. 71142, Sept. 19, 1988
9. PP v. Rafael, GR 123176, October 13, 2000

Sources:

Traditional:

Hard copies of textbooks and reference materials;

USC Law Library

Online:
cdasiaonline.com
sc.judiciary.gov.ph

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