prelim

Cards (379)

  • What is the Rizal Law also known as?
    Republic Act 1425
  • When was the Rizal Law approved?
    June 12, 1956
  • Who authored the Rizal Law?
    Claro M. Recto
  • Who co-authored the Rizal Law?
    Jose P. Laurel
  • Who signed the Rizal Law?
    President Ramon Magsaysay
  • What was the main requirement of the original Rizal Bill filed in 1956?
    Students must study Rizal's life and works
  • What opposition did Senator Recto face regarding the Rizal Bill?
    Opposition from the Catholic Church
  • What novels were mandated for reading under the Rizal Law?
    Noli Me Tángere and El Filibusterismo
  • What compromise was made to accommodate the Catholic Church's objections?
    Only college students could read unexpurgated versions
  • What does RA 1425 mandate for educational institutions?
    Courses on Rizal's life and works
  • What is the purpose of including Rizal's works in the curriculum?
    To inspire patriotism and nationalism
  • What are the goals of the Rizal Law?
    • Rededicate youth to freedom and nationalism
    • Pay tribute to Jose Rizal's contributions
    • Inspire patriotism through Rizal's works
  • What is required of schools regarding Rizal's novels?
    To keep copies of unexpurgated editions
  • What is the role of the Board of National Education under the Rizal Law?
    To implement and enforce the law's provisions
  • What is the exemption rule in the Rizal Law?
    Students can be exempted for religious beliefs
  • How much funding was authorized for the Rizal Law's implementation?
    Three hundred thousand pesos
  • What was the effect of the Rizal Law on educational institutions?
    It caused confusion between faith and nationalism
  • What are the positive and negative effects of the Rizal Law?
    Positive Effects:
    • Nationalist reawakening
    • Awareness of Rizal's contributions

    Negative Effects:
    • Confusion between faith and nationalism
    • Perceived as a burden by students
  • Why is it important for students to study Rizal?
    To understand freedom and nationalism ideals
  • What historical context influenced Rizal's life?
    Over 300 years of Spanish colonial rule
  • What was a significant factor in the failure of native uprisings against Spanish rule?
    Lack of unity and nationalism
  • Who discovered the Philippines for Spain?
    Ferdinand Magellan
  • When did Spain return to the Philippines after Magellan's expedition?
    1543
  • Who was the first Governor General of the Philippines?
    Miguel Lopez de Legazpi
  • What system did Legazpi establish in the Philippines?
    The Encomienda system
  • What was the role of the Viceroy of Mexico in relation to the Philippines?
    Ruled the Philippines indirectly
  • What powers did the Governor General hold?
    Chief executive and military commander
  • What positions could Filipinos hold during the Spanish Colonial period?
    Gobernadorcillo and Cabeza de Barangay
  • What was a requirement for Filipinos to hold certain positions?
    Must be educated and property owners
  • How did the Spanish friars influence society?
    They controlled society and government
  • What was the consequence for those opposing the church?
    Considered enemies of the government
  • What was a significant issue with Spanish government officials?
    Excessive power led to weak governance
  • What did the governor generals do to dissenters?
    Punished those unhappy with their administration
  • What is the title of the head of the barrio government?
    Cabeza de Barangay
  • What were the age and education requirements for Filipinos to hold certain positions?
    Must be 23 years old and educated
  • What was the minimum property requirement for holding office?
    At least 500 pesos worth of property
  • How did the Spanish Friars contribute to the colonization process?
    They had significant power and influence
  • What was the relationship between regular priests and secular priests?
    Regular priests controlled parishes over secular priests
  • What was the consequence of opposing the church during the Spanish colonial period?
    Considered an enemy of the government
  • What were the effects of excessive power on governor generals?
    They became weak and undisciplined