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OBE- READINGS IN THE PHILIPPINE HISTORY
OBE- READINGS IN THE PHILIPPINE HISTORY
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This course analyzes Philippine History from multiple perspectives through the lens of selected primary and secondary sources coming from various disciplines and
different genres. Students are given opportunities to analyze the author’s background and main arguments, compare different points of view, identify bias and
examine evidences presented in the document. The discussion will tackle traditional topics in history and other interdisciplinary themes that will deepen and
broaden their understanding of Philippine political, economic, cultural, social and religious history. Priority is to develop the historical and critical consciousness of
the students so that they will become versatile, articulate, broad--‐ minded, morally upright and socially responsible citizens. This course has mandatory topics on
the Philippine Constitution, agrarian reform and taxation.
COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES: At the end of the course, students should be able to:
1. Search, compile and interpret examples of primary sources and the corresponding secondary sources derived from local history.
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• Meaning and relevance of history, the distinction of primary and secondary sources
• Content and Contextual Analysis
2. Formulate arguments of conflicting historical accounts in the following: Site of the First Mass, Cavite Mutiny, Retraction of Rizal, Cry of Balintawak, and First
Blood Compact Site
using primary and secondary sources.
• “One past but many histories…”
3. Create posters, brochures or newsletters informing audience about specific historical events and issues like Philippine History, Agrarian Reform Policies and
Taxation and postings in
Social Media for information dissemination
4. Compare and contrast the five (5) different Philippine Constitutions.
• Social, political, economic and cultural issues in Philippine History
5. Critically evaluate documents relating to a specific historical account.
TEACHING-LEARNING PHILOSOPHY: Cronasia Foundation College, Inc. As an educational institution commits to the teaching-learning philosophy that is
committed to alleviate socio-cultural and economic disparity by promoting specialized instructions for academic excellence in providing accessible and affordable
education through outcomes-based education in order to develop responsible and competent graduates.
COURSE CONTENT:
Assignments
(The students will
secure a textbook
as prescribed by
the teacher.)
Google At the end of the THE MEANING OF Let the students watch a short video clip; QUIZ 10
The Meaning of History. items
meet, FB session, students: HISTORY;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7SsZSVlb5s
Messenge 1.Discuss the *Limitation of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o85GnxYXpu
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r, significance of historical
HOTS Questions:
Google history. knowledge What is the etymology of the word history?
_________________________________
Classroo 2. Demonstrate *History as the
What is the importance of studying history?
m consciousness on Subjective process of _________________________________
Why study Philippine history?
Face to the significance of recreation
_________________________________
Face studying history *Historical Method Activity 1:
Students will examine the Philippine map, identify
MWF, 3.Trace the and
the three-component islands, and write their significant
TTH, component islands historiography. historical landmarks.
SAT, of the Philippines
SUN in the map and
write their
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historical
landmarks.
Assignme
nt
Assignme
nt
primary
sources.
FIRST MASS
Rubrics:
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At the end of the MUTINY / FILIPINOS The students will do readings of the different
session, the 12 Narrative
At the end of the THE OFFICIAL 1. How did Governor Izquierdo describe Cavite Contextual
session,the REPORT OF Mutiny compared from the version of Dr. Trinidad Analysis
students: GOVERNOR H. Pardo de Tavera on the 3
(a) Assess the IZQUIERDO Write a contextual analysis on the following: Versions of
different ON THE CAVITE Among the three versions of the Cavite mutiny, the
versions on the MUTINY which one is the most credible? Why? Cavity
dates of the https://nhcp.gov.ph/ A.Spaniards Version of the Cavity Mutiny Mutiny.
first Cry of the thetwo-
faces-of-the-1872- B. Filipino Version of the Cavity Mutiny Rubrics:
revolution as
cavite-mutiny/ C. The Official Report of Governor Izquierdo on the Cavite Content
well as its venue. Organization
https://filipinojournal.com Mutiny of 1872
b) Resolve simple Logic
and /the-1872-cavite-mutiny/
Historical
important
contemporary facts
socio-economic
issues.
(c) Advocate
nationalism in
addressing
contemporary
socio-economic Assignment
concerns. :
Read: The
Cry of
Balintawak
and Pugad
Lawin.
Rubrics:
Focus
Relevance
Organization
Content
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Academic integrity is the guiding principle for all students, faculty and staff that require them to recognize and acknowledge information derived from others
and take credit only for ideas and work that are their own. You violate the principle of academic integrity when you: cheat on an exam or help another to cheat,
plagiarize, or submit the same work for two different courses without prior permission from teachers. Plagiarism is a grave form of academic dishonesty,
whether intended or not. Plagiarism is failure to properly assign authorship to a paper, a document, an oral presentation, assignment, research, project and/or
other materials, which are not your original work.
In case of academic dishonesty, the teacher will meet with the student to discuss, and present evidence for the particular violation, giving the student
opportunity to refute or deny the charge(s). If the teacher confirms the violation(s), he/she, in consultation with the Department Chair, may take any of the
following actions: allow the student to redo the assignment, lower the grade for the work in question, assign a grade of F for the work in question, assign a grade
of F for the course. Students caught cheating will get zero (0) in that particular exam. In serious academic fraud, the teacher may recommend dismissal or
appropriate sanction that will be deliberated by the Student Disciplinary Board.
2. ATTENDANCE
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o Regular attendance is a must to all students. Counting of attendance starts from the first day of regular classes, regardless of the date of the student’s
enrolment. As provided for by Sec. 151 of the Manual of Regulations for Private School, a student who has incurred absences of more than 20% of total
class meetings (10 absences for MWF schedule and 7 absences for TTH schedule) should not be given credit.
o An absence from class whether personal or official is still to be recorded as an absence. Tardiness beyond fifteen (15) minutes is considered as an
absence. However, three (3) instances of being late, not exceeding 15 minutes should be counted as one absence for the purpose of record keeping.
3. COURSE RULES
Use of mobile and other gadgets are prohibited during class time.
Performing tasks not related to the lesson is not allowed.
Turn off electric fans and other electrical equipment when not in use.
Keep the room clean and well-organized.
Submission of late assignment, project will have a 10% deduction per day from the total score.
4. REQUIREMENTS
1. Completed Performance tasks
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5. GRADING SYSTEM
Accumulation of Point
≥ 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 80-81 79 78 77 76 75 ≤74
1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0 5.0
Prepared by:
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