This document discusses common misconceptions about Jose Rizal and argues that he is worthy of being the Philippine national hero. It addresses questions about whether Rizal was an "American-made hero" or opposed Philippine independence. While some claim Rizal was not involved in the independence movement or that Andres Bonifacio should be the hero instead, the document provides evidence of Rizal's contributions as a literary genius, scientist, doctor, teacher, nationalist, traveler, martyr, and reformist who inspired nationalism. It argues Rizal's status as a hero is demonstrated through widespread remembrance of his political ideals and role in championing the Malayan race.
This document discusses common misconceptions about Jose Rizal and argues that he is worthy of being the Philippine national hero. It addresses questions about whether Rizal was an "American-made hero" or opposed Philippine independence. While some claim Rizal was not involved in the independence movement or that Andres Bonifacio should be the hero instead, the document provides evidence of Rizal's contributions as a literary genius, scientist, doctor, teacher, nationalist, traveler, martyr, and reformist who inspired nationalism. It argues Rizal's status as a hero is demonstrated through widespread remembrance of his political ideals and role in championing the Malayan race.
This document discusses common misconceptions about Jose Rizal and argues that he is worthy of being the Philippine national hero. It addresses questions about whether Rizal was an "American-made hero" or opposed Philippine independence. While some claim Rizal was not involved in the independence movement or that Andres Bonifacio should be the hero instead, the document provides evidence of Rizal's contributions as a literary genius, scientist, doctor, teacher, nationalist, traveler, martyr, and reformist who inspired nationalism. It argues Rizal's status as a hero is demonstrated through widespread remembrance of his political ideals and role in championing the Malayan race.
misconceptions about Dr. Jose P. Rizal. • Prove that Dr. Jose P. Rizal is worthy to be the National Hero. Basic Questions: • Was Rizal an “American- made hero?” • Was Rizal against the revolution for Philippine independence? • Is Rizal worthy to be chosen as our national hero? • A literary genius • A scientist and inventor • A doctor • An effective teacher • A nationalist • An observant traveler • A martyr • A propagandist and reformist • A good lover • A linguist •Rizal became the national hero because of the Americans •Rizal never supported the independence movement of the Philippines. •Andres Bonifacio should be the national hero not Rizal. • A literary genius • A scientist and inventor •• Rizal organized the first fraternity in the country A doctor when he was in • An effective teacher UST. •• Rizal founded two association in Europe: Indios A nationalist Bravos & Kidlat • An observant traveler Club. •• Rizal became supremo of the propaganda A martyr movement. • A propagandist and reformist •• Rizal A goodbecame lover master mason. •• Rizal founded the La Liga Filipina. A linguist • Rizal became an honorary President of the Katipunan. •Rizal's hero status is demonstrated in the wide variety of biographics, political status, and general monographs. There is a general consensus that in the minds of the Philippine public, Rizal is the First Filipino who champion the Malayan Race. •It was Rizal who inspired his people to identify with the Philippines. He talked national identity and pride such as love of one's language. •Rizal is an important source of his nationalistic contributions such as his novels the “Noli Me Tangere” and “El Filibusterismo” and other nationalistic poems and essays. •Rizal's sence of the future for the Country that is why he wrote a poem “To the Filipino Youth”. •Lastly, Rizal is being honored by public worship for his extra-ordinary service to the Filipino people, before and after his death.