Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Historians argue that accounts of past people and events, historical interpretations, and
genetic explanations of historical changes should be accurate and not deceptive. Historians'
prejudice, or their preference for one account over another because it corresponds to their
desires, may lead to inaccurate accounts of the past. It's important to differentiate between
history that is misleading by mistake and history that is misleading due to personal bias, as well
as personal bias from cultural bias and general cultural relativity.
Biased past is deliberate, not unintentional. Motivation will function in a different way
than it did in the previous examples. 'The' A historian's social group may influence his or her
preference for one general theory of human nature over another: People are generally motivated
by reason and theory, according to liberals; they are usually motivated, according to Marxists.
These issues are profoundly ingrained in the traditional presentation of history in textbooks: a
series of facts leading to a predetermined conclusion. To solve these problems, you'll need more
than one source: non-textbook history books and a wide range of historical documents and
objects that offer different voices, accounts, perceptions, and viewpoints on the past. Students
should be aware that historians can disagree about which facts to include in the creation of their
narratives, as well as how those facts should be interpreted. Thus, "history" is commonly
understood to refer to events that occurred in the past; however, written history is a discussion
among historians about not just what occurred, but also why and how events occurred. The
analysis of history entails more than just memorizing facts. It necessitates following and testing
arguments in order to draw useful, though preliminary, conclusions based on the evidence
available.
1. Organizing Facts. Students will create a table organizing the arguments for and
arguments against these two sites to explain why the National Historical Commission of
the Philippines, in 1998, decided that the site is in Limasawa.