0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes) 110 views10 pagesActs 1 To 5 Rizal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Name of Professor:
[Courseear: | score
Activity 1
Abstraction
By answering the following guide question, write a reflection
paper on Rizal insistence on education as an essential ingredient in
the task of nation-building.
On the education of the masses, Rizal pleaded for the
knowledge of the adults. Rizal embarked through Isagani:
“We cannot all be doctors, it is necessary that
some of us cultivate the soil. We must ‘follow everyone’
inclination.” *
Mass education is, therefore, a must in a free society. Rizal
certainly expressed this idea in the Noli when he said:
“The school is the basis of society, the school is the
book in which is written the future of the nation! Show
us the school of the'people, and we shall show you what
the people are.”
What do you think is the youth’ role in shaping our future?Activity 2
Abstraction
By answering the following guide questions, write a reflection
about the relevance of Rizal's nationalism to the present
political problems of the country explaining the following guide
questions
1. Is Rizal's nationalist ideal still applicable to. the
Philippine situation today? Explain Why yes or why
not?
aike Rizal during the 19th century, what
2 a today to address our country’s Problem on
yeeruption and abuse of power?
mnpaper on
Activity 3
Abstraction
By answering the following guide question, write a reflection
the significant contributions of Rizal to the cause
Phuman rights in his defence to the right of the Filipinos to
quality education.
1, In Rizal's letter to Blumentritt he wrote:
“We are struggling for our rights, the rights
for humanity, and if there is God, he will have
to help us... Spain cannot justify even in the
name of God himself that six million Filipinos be
brutalised, exploited, oppressed, denying them
rights and afterwards heap upon them contempt
and insult.”
How do you think Filipinos can benefit from
Rizal's ideals?2. Education was the primordial concern of
Jose Rizal. It had been his lifelong concern in the
preparation for the attainment of independence.
John Schumacher aptly puts it:
“Education is the key to understanding
much of Rizal’s career, for his whole career was
bound up with education —his own education
and the education of his people.”
How do you think is history shaping
Philippine education today?
_
i,
See ee ea
Poet ee
ak eet
SEE
_
Boge ee
eS aii oe
32. RARE at oescces
ag
oar eeoy
Activities
ihe folowing Prerming TAKS TO PREPACE YOUR EH fag
oa
o
oe pian. The small groups, will read the constitution
Pot ae ann) design an action plan with the objectives at
uae Fiber answers 00 left column. Write strategies on howe
gue
i ue aves could be attained on the right column.
2 Expectation versus Reality. Read Rizal's last letter to bis family oa
bow he wanted to be buried after his death, Then side by sie, draw
the Rizal Monument as seen in Luneta Park and his dying wish as
sated in his letter. Find someone from the class te critique an ou
|
|
a_
NZ04 letter
J Teodora Alon a
tit. ne wee to sim
nin Mt itbe? Use
Se J, what w!
eneral,
sary.
per if neces
par
© Govern,
ar letter tg 4
vided or w
or Cg,
1 eer!
ite ton ae
—
Samm
—_—_—_or guide questions for discussion.
yw af
what did the debate between Rizal and Fr. Pastells reveal
real?
t the offer to work
why did Rizal accept hole nbiher tn
rrilitary in Cuba? Spanish
to the charges pressed against Rizal strong enough
convict him?
pid Rizal retract during his final hours?
what is the implication of Rizal’s death to the rest of our
history?
ion
ead the following narrative and discover how Rizal spent his time
in Dapitan and his final moments in Fort Santiago and Bagumbayan.
An Exile in Dapitan
ws board the steamer Cebu, Rizal left Manila, sailing through
0. ‘slands of Mindoro and Panay, until seven otlock in the
evening of July 17, 1892. He reached Dapitan, a remote town in
‘onary jurisdiction of the Jesuits.
a a a ee
I
I
Mindanao which was under the missi
Dapitan became the solitary witness since July 31, 1896. One of the
‘most fruitful periods with varied achievements in Rizal's life. His stay
in the town was more than a life in ‘exile— it was the period when
Rizal had more focused on serving the people and the society through
his vic works, medical practices, land development. and promotion
of education; it was the period when Rizal found, somehow, his bret
interlude of peace and freedom.
in the town, Rizal lived at the
During the early part of his exil
residence of Captain Carnicero — politico-military governor of the
district because he did not agree with the conditions Jaid to ham by
Fe Pablo Pastells, superior of the Jesuit parish priest* of D
conditions were the following:
1. that Rizal must publicly retract his errors concerning
religion, and make statements that were clearly pre
and against revolution; 7
8
apitan. The
»-SpanishAbstraction
Now that you know how Rizal spent his life from 1892 to
1896, do you think he would still be considered as a National Hero
had he stayed in Dapitan for good? Why? Why not? Use a separate
paper ifneeded.Application
To enrich your skills, engage in the following,
1. Reconstruct the final hours of Rizal through,
a. Spoken word poetry
b. Diorama/miniature exhibit
2. Write a contextual analysis of Rizal's last Poem,
“Mi Ultimo Adios.” Use the following questions as
your guide
a What are the trigger words that imply his
acceptance of death?
b. What do you think is Rizal's frame of mind at
the time when writing his poem?
How do his readers interpret the poem
within the context of society and politics?