Rizal objected to the revolution because he wanted to resolve conflicts between the Spaniards and Filipinos peacefully. During his three years of exile in Dapitan, he continued his medical studies and helped the local community by constructing schools, hospitals, water systems, and lighting streets. His initiatives inspired further involvement in serving people and improved living standards. One project that still has impact today is a relief map of Mindanao he created for teaching geography.
Rizal objected to the revolution because he wanted to resolve conflicts between the Spaniards and Filipinos peacefully. During his three years of exile in Dapitan, he continued his medical studies and helped the local community by constructing schools, hospitals, water systems, and lighting streets. His initiatives inspired further involvement in serving people and improved living standards. One project that still has impact today is a relief map of Mindanao he created for teaching geography.
Rizal objected to the revolution because he wanted to resolve conflicts between the Spaniards and Filipinos peacefully. During his three years of exile in Dapitan, he continued his medical studies and helped the local community by constructing schools, hospitals, water systems, and lighting streets. His initiatives inspired further involvement in serving people and improved living standards. One project that still has impact today is a relief map of Mindanao he created for teaching geography.
by a desire to do the right thing and avoid a conflict between the Spaniards and the Filipinos. Rizal intends to enlighten his countrymen, the Indios, so that they could learn and realize what is going on, and to unite the Filipinos together to restore the land in a peaceful and orderly manner. Not just the finest swords or weapons, but his skills and abilities have been his strongest armor. life and works of Jose Rizal
2. HOW WOULD YOU ASSESS RIZAL’S OBJECTION
TO THE REVOLUTION?
Dapitan was at Rizal's home for three years after his
incarceration. He continues to study medicine there, where he meets his wife Josephine Bracken while serving people and healing their problems. During his time there, he completed a variety of initiatives, including the construction of schools, hospitals, water irrigation facilities, and the placement of street lamps on every corner. Rizal's initiatives in Dapitan inspired him to become more involved in his field, allowing him to help more people and better the situation in Dapitan. Rizal did not overlook his medical practice or his artistic endeavors in painting. Sculpting, sketching, and writing poems are some of my favorite things to do. One initiative that has had an impact and is still in use today is the large relief map of Mindanao shown across the plaza, which he utilizes in teaching Geography.