Rizal was first educated at home by his mother, Dona Teodora, who was a remarkable and educated woman in her own right. Answer: True
2. Doña Narcisa always held storytelling sessions with the young Rizal in order to impart important life lessons. Answer: false
3. Don Francisco was adamantly opposed to Rizal's education in Manila, claiming that he already knew enough and that "if he learns more, he will only end up on the scaffold." Answer: false
4. According to Rizal, his mother taught him to read in a book called "The Children's Friend" (El Amigo de los Ninos). Answer: True
5. The death of Maestro Lucas caused Jose's parents to send their nine-year-old Jose to private school in Binan: Answer: false
1.Rizal's parents gave their approval for him to travel abroad. Answer: False
2. Rizal found Barcelona a great city with atmosphere of freedom and liberalism. Answer: True
3. In his speech in honor of Luna and Hidalgo, he mentioned that they were not the pride of Spain but only of the Philippines. Answer: False
4.Jose Maria Basa was considered the savior of Rizal's novel "Noli Me Tangere." Answer: False
Rizal returned to London on December 24, 1888 and spent Christmas and New Year's Day with the Becketts. Answer: True
The founding of the La Liga Filipina, a league or association sought to unite all Filipinos and Spaniards of good character for concerted action toward the economic advancement of their country. Answer: False
2. Resistance to oppression through armed revolution was also encouraged by the La Liga Filipina. Answer: False
3. Many members of the society seeking change were drawn to the Liga, including Andres Bonifacio. Answer: True
4. During Rizal's last and final meeting with the Governor General, he was asked if he still supported his plan for a Filipino colony in British North Borneo. Answer: True
5. Doctor Miguel Morayta, the director of the Royal Zoological and Anthropological Museum in Dresden, Saxony, was a close friend and admirer of Dr. Rizal. Answer: False