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Module-1 HISTORY
Module-1 HISTORY
MODULE 1
LESSON 1: Meaning and Relevance of the Subject:
Readings in the Philippine History
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Identify the importance of their subject Readings in the Philippine History
Understand the impact and benefits of the said subject in relation to their
daily lives.
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DISCUSSION
History subject has been identified as the study of life in the past.
Considering its aspect, it is an inquiry of what, when, where, how it happened
in the past in relation to the present development and for the future hopes.
However, this subject Readings in the Philippine History aims to help the
learners and readers to understand the present existing social, political,
religious and economic conditions of every individual. Without reading and
knowing of the past we cannot have the background of its different aspects, we
may not able to understand the present situations as well. This subject will able
to read and grasp past lessons that will apply the learners and readers of the
historical context in their daily life experiences, especially those who are
researching ideas and facts of the past. In addition to that this subject will not
just focus on the history stories and events itself, it also includes on how to
understand, analyzed and apply the concept and ideas of readings of the
different documents and data of the historical events.
Code: GE 3
Course Description:
This course discusses Philippine History from multiple perspective through the
lens of selected primary sources coming from various disciplines and of
different genres. Students are given opportunities to analyze the author’s
background and main arguments, compare different points of view, identify
biases and examine the evidences presented in the document. The discussions
will tacle traditional topics in history and other interdisciplinary themes that
will deepen and broaden their understanding of Phillipines political, economic,
cultural, socal, scientific and religious history. Priority is given to primary
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Readings in the Philippine History
materials that could help students develop their analytical and communication
skills. The end goal is to develop the historical and critical consciousnes
Critical evaluation and the promotion of local and oral history, museums,
historical shrines, cultural performances, indigenous practices, religious
rites and rituals, etc.
Institutional History of Schools, Corporations, Industries, Religious groups,
and the like.
Biography of a prominent filipino
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Readings in the Philippine History
ENRICHMENT
ACTIVITIES
Activity: Identify facts and possible ideas about the subject
Readings in the Philippine History, using a concept map.
HISTORY
Activity 1:
Direction: Read and understand the given ideas about the subject including its
topics, answer the following questions. Make it Short, Simple with Substance.
1. What are your expectations about the subject?
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https://ched.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Readings-in-Philippine-
History.pdf
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Readings in the Philippine History
MODULE 1
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Differentiate the two sources in gathering data and information about the past
events.
Apply the use of the two sources in gathering data and evidences of the past
events.
Understand the value and used of primary and secondary sources in studying
history.
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DISCUSSION
When you read and do some research about some article of the past, you
have to gather information and evidences from a variety of sources. Here and
there, sources has been found everywhere and information can be gathered
through different sets of data, considering the used of open learning and books
as our sources in gathering facts and ideas about the past.
Pre - Activity
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Readings in the Philippine History
In this development phase you will understand the two types of sources
in reading and researching information data about the past articles.
If you are to research about the past, you were not able to achieved
reliable sources and information yourself alone, primary sources must produce
at any means, a primary sources could be; letters, photos or newspapers.
Verifying some information about the past through primary sources, it can also
be in a form of qualitative or quantitative data to be collected such as;
interview, experiment or even sources that has been produced by people who is
involved about the research information.
If you need some information and data that support the Primary sources,
Secondary sources occur. It plays as a second hand facts data of primary
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Readings in the Philippine History
Primary Secondary
Does the source Does it comment upon
provide original information from other
information? sources?
Am I interested in Am I only using it for
analyzing the source background
itself? information
Does this source come Does this source come
from someone directly from another
involve in the events? researchers?
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SELF CHECK
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Readings in the Philippine History
Directions: From the given ideas and information about the two types of
sources in gathering data, differentiate the following sources through the given
format below.
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ENRICHMENT Activity 1:
ACTIVITIES Based from the given information about the lesson, chose
one topic below, and try to search and dig on some
evidences or resources about it, using primary and
secondary sources, following the format below.
Topics: a. Magellan’s Discovery of the Philippines
b. Early Filipino Civilization
Topic Primary Sources Secondary Sources
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Activity 2:
Direction: Answer the question. Make it Short, Simple with Substance.
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Readings in the Philippine History
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MODULE 1
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
Identify content and contextual analysis in in gathering data.
Understand the use of content and contextual analysis in gathering data.
Apply content and contextual analysis through primary sources to
understand historical data.
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DISCUSSION
Pre - Activity
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Readings in the Philippine History
Nevertheless, this given two ideas and concept will enhance your sources
in digging out and understanding some facts about the past events.
Nevertheless, content and contextual analysis is part of studying data of the
historical events in gathering your sources, whether it is primary or secondary,
and the content and contextual must be practiced.
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Readings in the Philippine History
kind of views did the author advocate using this kind of word or text? Or what
kind of audience does this author try to reach?
Content and Contextual analysis could be a great used in analyzing
historical data. Their relationship between the two sources which are the
primary and secondary could be a great help in analyzing facts and ideas.
Considering the fact that some sources are falsifiable and irrelevant to the main
topic of the events that you want to understand with. Reading by content and
context is necessary and reliable in the sources that has been gathered, without
it probably, your sources would be dull and experience lag in information.
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SELF CHECK
Content Contextua
l
1. Used to identify patterns in
recorded communiation
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Activity 1:
ENRICHMENT
ACTIVITIES
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Propaganda Movement
Propaganda Movement, reform and national consciousness movement that
arose among young Filipino expatriates in the late 19th century. Although its
adherents expressed loyalty to the Spanish colonial government, Spanish
authorities harshly repressed the movement and executed its most prominent
member, José Rizal.
Public education did not arrive in the Philippines until the 1860s, and even then
the Roman Catholic Church controlled the curriculum. Because the Spanish
friars made comparatively little effort to inculcate a knowledge of Castilian, less
than one-fifth of those who went to school could read and write Spanish, and far
fewer could speak it. The Filipino populace was thus kept apart from the colonial
power that had been ruling it for more than three centuries. After the
construction of the Suez Canal in 1869, sons of the wealthy were sent to Spain
and other countries for study. At home and abroad, a growing sense of Filipino
identity had begun to manifest, and in 1872 this burgeoning nationalism
spawned an armed insurrection. About 200 Filipino soldiers at the Cavite arsenal
revolted, killed their officers, and shouted for independence. Plans for a similar
demonstration in Manila failed. The rebellion was quickly suppressed and led to
wholesale arrests, life imprisonment, and the execution of, among others, three
Filipino priests, whose connection with the uprising was not satisfactorily
explained.
While López Jaena and Pilar remained abroad, in 1892 Rizal returned home
and founded the Liga Filipina, a modest reform-minded society that was loyal to
Spain and breathed no word of independence. As with the Cavite mutiny, the
Spanish authorities overreacted to a perceived threat to their rule. They
promptly arrested and exiled Rizal to a remote island in the south. Meanwhile,
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Readings in the Philippine History
On August 26, 1896, Bonifacio issued the Grito de Balintawak (“the Cry of
Balintawak”), calling for an armed uprising against the Spanish. The centre of
the revolt was in Cavite province, where Filipino independence leader Emilio
Aguinaldo first came into prominence. Spain sent reinforcements until there
was an army of 28,000, along with a few loyal regiments of Filipino soldiers. A
stiff campaign of 52 days brought about the defeat of the insurgents, but the
Spanish once again endeavoured to work against their own interests. Although
Rizal had no connection to the uprising or Katipunan, the Spanish military
arrested him and, after a farcical trial, found him guilty of sedition. He was
executed by a firing squad in Manila on December 30, 1896.
The execution of Rizal breathed new life into the insurrection, and
the Philippine Revolution spread to the provinces of Pangasinan, Zambales, and
Ilocos. With the destruction of the U.S. battleship Maine on February 15, 1898,
in the harbour of Havana, Cuba, and the subsequent wave of public
indignation, hostilities erupted between Spain and the United States. The exiled
Aguinaldo returned to the Philippines on May 19 and announced renewal of the
struggle with Spain. The Philippines declared independence from Spain on June
12 and proclaimed a provisional republic with Aguinaldo as president. With the
conclusion of the Spanish-American War, the Philippines, along with Puerto
Rico and Guam, were ceded by Spain to the U.S. by the Treaty of Paris, on
December 10, 1898. The Filipino struggle for independence would continue
through the Philippine-American War and would not be achieved until
after World War II. (https://www.britannica.com/topic/Propaganda-Movement)
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Activity 2:
Direction: Read and understand the given ideas about the subject including its
topics, answer the following questions. Make it Short, Simple with Substance.
1. In what way do we used content and contextual analysis in summarizing and
reading data?
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Readings in the Philippine History
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2. While using content and contextual analysis in summarizing data, did you find
it easy or hard? How come? Explain your answer.
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