Name: Michael M.

Mabansag Course&Year: 4B- Electrical

Professor: Danette May Casuco Abalos Date: 09-21-2021

ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

Direction: Answer the following questions. Each question rated five (points)
1. Discuss Jose Rizal’s memories of his early childhood base on your own idea.

a. His town
ANSWER: Jose Rizal wrote "Memories of My Town" about his upbringing in
Calamba, Laguna, recounting his fondest memories of the place and its
inhabitants. Jose Rizal recalls his upbringing in Calamba, Laguna, in this
nostalgic poem. Those recollections had a big impact on his personality and
morals.
Jose Rizal's earliest childhood memories are of his native town of Calamba,
where he spent his youth. Its scenic splendors and hardworking, hospitable,
and pleasant people had a tremendous impact on his thoughts and character.
This lakeside town was where Rizal spent the best years of his life.
b. His Family
ANSWER: Jose Rizal, like all Filipino boys, had many fond childhood
memories. He grew up in a loving environment, surrounded by parental
love, imbued with family joys, and sanctified by prayers. He spent his early
years of childhood in the midst of such a serene, sophisticated, God-loving
family.

2. Of all the members of Jose Rizal’s family, who do you think had been the most
influential to his life? Explain why?

ANSWER: Teodora Alonso, Rizal's mother, was the person who had the biggest
impact on his development as a person. She was the one who first opened his eyes
and heart to the world around him, with all of its soul and poetry as well as its
intolerance and injustice. Rizal proved to be his mother's son, a chip off the old
block, throughout his brief life, as he continually fought to preserve trust in the
lessons, she taught him.
      His mother was his first teacher, and it was from her that he learned to read and,
as a response, he appreciates reading as a means of learning and productively
spending one's time. He quickly learned to respect time as life's most valuable gift,
as she encouraged him to never waste a single second of it. As a result, as a student
in Spain, he became the most conscientious of students, never missing a class or a
test, despite having to take them on an empty stomach due to his work as a
 Propaganda leader. 
He learned the importance of self-improvement from his mother, and as a result,
when he grew older, he worked hard to understand the logic of mathematics, to
write poems, to sketch and sculpt, and to paint. Regrettably, he acquired not only
glory but also the dread of shortsighted souls for all of this.
      The wrongful arrest of his mother on the suspicion of conspiring to poison a
relative, despite the lack of evidence against her, was a watershed moment in his
childhood that had a tremendous impact on his eventual decision to become a
political activist. But what made the detention even worse was the horrible
treatment she received from police, who forced her to travel 50 kilometers from
Calamba to the provincial jail in Santa Cruz.

3. How was value for good education manifested in the life of Jose Rizal?

ANSWER: Rizal viewed education as a medicine or a means of curing the issues of

the colonial Philippines. He believed in an education devoid of political and
religious influence. He claimed that reform will be impossible to achieve unless
Filipinos had access to a liberal education. Rizal's view of the value of education is
vividly expressed in his work Instruction, in which he calls for reforms in schools
and teaching methods.
The aim of education, according to Rizal, is to raise the country to the pinnacle of
grandeur and to develop the people's mentality. Rizal stated that only through
education could the country be spared from dominance, as education is the
cornerstone of society and a precondition for social progress.

4. In your own words, discuss the significance of the Rizal Law to the present time.

ANSWER: Rizal and his siblings had a very close relationship. From the time he
was a youngster till he became an adult, he had a strong bond with his sisters. He
honors them by addressing them as Doa or Seniorita. Paciano, his only brother and
10 years his senior, was almost like a second father to him. As he grew older and
moved away from home to study abroad, Rizal kept in touch with his family by
writing letters to his parents, siblings, and sisters. He told his family about his
education and living abroad experiences. Rizal also received letters from her
relatives, which he forwarded to him.

5. Give some examples of virtues that were exemplified in the life of Rizal based on
his relationship with his family and his childhood.

ANSWER: The most significant value taught by Dr. Jose Rizal is love for God,
homeland, and countrymen. He is the kindest, bravest, and most fearless of all.
Rizal lived a life of honor and integrity, a desire to succeed, the accomplishment of
 objectives and aspirations, love and respect for one's parents, the use of God-given
abilities, and pride in the Filipino race.

RUBRICS:
(Important Note: Do Not Answer This Rubric! This Serve as Your Guide on How I Am Going
to rate your output)
9

RUBRICS FOR ESSAY

POINT
CRITERIA DESCRIPTION POINT
OBTAINED
The concept was clearly and
Organization 2
creatively conveyed.
Concepts are clearly used
Content 2
and explained
The idea was clearly
Presentation presented based on the words 1
use
TOTAL 5