Lyceum of the Philippines University - Cavite - General Trias, Cavite - HISTORY MISC

RZL110 – A2 | The Life and Works of Rizal

A.Y. 2019-2020 FINAL EXAMINATION

1)His day-to-day dealings with the minority group in Dapitan changed his mentality towards the “razas primitivas”. In fact, the cultural minorities gained Rizal’s respect and considered the group as also an important contributor in creating national consciousness.

2. Rizal willingly supported the revolutionary movement of Bonifacio despite some reservations.

3. Anderson argues that the Fili was an attack on the Spanish colonial Regime for executing the three priests – Gomez, Burgos, Zamora – even without evidence of their involvement in the Cavite Revolt.

4. His popularity feared the Spaniards, and as such, payed careful attention to his every moves – all houses where he had been were searched and the Filipinos seen in his company were suspected.

5. In El Filibusterismo, Rizal warned the Spanish government that their corrupt and self- seeking colonial government will only lead to disaster such as what happened to Kabesang Tales and Basilio.

6. Rizal's ideologies and philosophies includes the following except:
7. Rizal argues that the most flourishing countries in the world owe their wealth and advancement to foreign commerce are international trade.

8. It was said that he was exiled in a far island so communicating with family, friends and comrades in the revolution would be difficult.

9. For Rizal, indolence can be ultimately traced to the abuse and discrimination being experienced by Filipinos under Spaniards which leads to the deterioration of Filipino values.

10. Rizal was soliciting for a revolution that will demand for immediate independence.

11. Rizal also condemned Filipinos who out of greed, selfishness, complacency and cowardice permit the Spanish abuses.

12. The subversion charge against Rizal was due to his two novels - the Noli and El Fili.

13. Even living in Dapitan, Rizal never became interested in studying the lifestyle, values and beliefs of the minorities.

14. All are reasons why Rizal was chosen as the national hero except:

15. The position that Rizal holds is to recognize his contribution to the significant social transformations that took place in the Philippines.

16. Rizal was the central figure of the revolutionary government.

17. Rizal’s death was considered in Philippine history as an emotional episode because it did not only produced a martyr but it also paved the way for reforms in society and transformation in the Filipinos’ lives.outspokenly

18. Rizal was not soliciting for a revolution to demand for immediate independence. Instead, the task for Filipinos is to prepare themselves for eventual independence once proven to be worthy and ready.

19. Graciano Lopez Jaena and Jose Rizal’s withdrawal from the La Solidaridad was caused by the their personal cause and ambitions.

20. All are grounds for Rizal’s arrest except:
21. Rizal also aimed at the inclusion of religion in the culture of the Filipinos.

22. Rizal was charged and put to death for what others, his enemies, believed and said as “subversion”.

23. Rizal’s death was considered in Philippine history as an emotional episode because it did not only produced a martyr but it also paved the way for reforms in society and transformation in the Filipinos’ lives.

24. According to Rizal, all are means to achieve freedom except:
25. Rizal’s death was considered in Philippine history as an emotional episode because it did not only produced a martyr but it also paved the way for reforms in society and transformation in the Filipinos’ lives.

26. As what the Spaniards expected, Rizal’s life in Dapitan was miserable and unproductive.

27. Upon    his     arrival     in     Manila,     Rizal     established     a     new     organization, the Hispano Circulo Filipino, a secret society that embodies the ideals Rizal presented in El Filibusterismo.

28. Rizal was presented with two kinds of evidence which he was able to confront and refute. These included both documentary evidence and testimonial.

29. Rizal condemned gambling among his fellow young men from the Philippines because he felt it showed the Spaniards that his compatriots did not possess moral integrity, seriousness and intellectual ability.

30. All personalities gave their testimonial evidence against Rizal except:
31. Rizal also brought to attention the problems of farms far from the towns as they are prone to banditry and thievery.

32. All are documentary evidence presented against Rizal except:
33. Rizal did not do anything to defend himself during the trial.

34. According to Rizal, the principal and most terrible cause of the indolence of the Filipino is the suppression of the teaching of the Spanish language.

35. Rizal shattered the myth of the indolence of the Filipino brand because he believed that the Filipino is a worthy race.

36. Rizal never accepted the term indio because of all the negative connotations related to it.

37. Rizal’s tion for what is ideal ceased when his family faced oppression from the Spaniards.

38. Rizal outspokenly objected the revolt because of various reasons except:
39. All are reasons why Rizal was considered as the First Filipino except:
40. His day-to-day dealings with the minority group in Dapitan changed his mentality towards the “razas primitivas”. In fact, the cultural minorities gained Rizal’s respect and considered the group as also an important contributor in creating national consciousness.

41. Rizal’s constant effort to improve himself showed how much he valued time. He invested much time and persistence in his own education, taking up sculpture, painting, aside from the usual academics. And this is a self-serving effort.

42. Rizal fought against the excesses of friar-led Spanish colonial rule all his life.

43. Anderson argues that one obvious absence in the Fili is any direct reference to political institutions, classes and ideologies which Anderson explains as due to Rizal’s lack of knowledge of political thought and political theories and his being fundamentally a moralist.

44. All are aims of La Solidaridad except: