Answers:

1. Claro M. Recto
2. Republic Act 229
3. June 12, 1956
4. President Fidel V. Ramos
5. 1995
6. Rizal Bill
7. Critical thinking
8. Gemma Cruz Araneta
9. Josephine Bracken
10. Alejandro Roces
 The biggest sponsor of the Rizal Bill was Claro M. Recto. He went to Congress to endorse the bill. This was faced,
however with rigid opposition from the Catholic Church. The church accused Recto with becoming a Communist and
anti-Catholic during the 1955 Senate race.
 The Republic Act 229 was an act that forbid jai-alai, horse racing and cockfighting on the 30th day of December of
every year and to form a committee to require care of the right celebration of Rizal Day in each chartered and district
city and for other purposes" was affirmed final June 9, 1948.
 The Rizal Law/ refereed to as Republic Act was was signed/ enacted by the president on June 12, 1956
 By virtue of the powers bestowed upon me by statute, FIDEL V. RAMOS, President of the Philippines, hereby directs
the Education secretary, Culture and Sports and the Chairperson of the Higher education Commission to take action to
promptly and fully enact the text, purpose and spirit of Act No. 14255 of the Republic.
 CHED Memorandum No. 3, s. was issued in 1995 upholding strict compliance with Order No. 2477 of the
Memorandum.
 In the Philippines, the mandatory Rizal issue was the product of this bill, which eventually became a statute in 1956.
The bill requires the nation's educational institutions to give a course on the life, writings and works of the hero,
particularly 'El Filibusterismo' and 'Noli Me Tangere' 
 Critical thinking is the process of creative and systematic formulating, applying, analyzing, synthesizing, and/or
assessing data obtained from or generated by, observation, reflection, experience, communication or reasoning, as a
path to belief and action that is intellectually disciplined.
 Doña Maria Mercado was the sister to José Rizal (a national hero) Maria was the paternal great-grandmother
to Gemma Teresa Guerrero Cruz-Araneta (a Filipina beauty queen)
 Under his refuge in Dapitan in the southern Philippines province of Zamboanga del Norte, the common-law wife of
Philippine state hero José Rizal was Marie Josephine Leopoldine Bracken
 Alejadro Roces interrupted a press conference so that he would give president Macapagal 'The Ultimo Adios' and did
not ask to be paid any centavo.
True or False

Answer:
1 True
Nationalism is intending to unite the people to achieve their common goal like gaining independence while patriotism is an act of
devotion and allegiance to the country.

2 True
Rizal was very close to Juan Luna. He even served model to Luna in many occasions while they were in Europe.

3 False
Segunda Katigbak, the descendant of Chino Trinidad, was Rizal's first love or a puppy love. Leonor Rivera was considered
Rizal's true love.

4 True
Rizal's interest was in Philosophy and Letters. As a matter of fact, he was graduate of Philosophy and Letters in Spain.

5 True
Rizal's Law was also known as the RA 1425 that was sponsored by CM Recto and signed by Pres. Magsaysay. The said law
mandated Rizal course in all curricula.

6 False
It was the Rizal Law or RA 1425 that required all college students to study the life, writings, and works of Rizal.

7 False
It would be impossible for Josephine Bracken to tutor Joseph Estrada as the Ms. Bracken life happened during Rizal's time.
Hence, Josephine Bracken was not a contemporary of President Estrada for the former to tutor the latter.

8 True
Rizal's sacrifice and love for the country has been an inspiration to all the Filipinos of all generations. His courage and
nationalism became the rallying point for the Filipinos to get inspired and united.
9. True
10. False

Essay

1. Rizal's law is significant in this present time because it instill the sense of patriotism and
nationalism to the Filipino people particulary the youth. The Rizal Law, passed in 1956,
aims to achieve the following objectives: To reawaken youth's commitment to the ideas of
liberty and nationalism for which our heroes fought and died. To honor our national hero for
dedicating his life and efforts to the development of the Filipino character.
To understand the significance of this law in today's world, consider that young people can
be a powerful force for good or evil, depending on how they are directed. That is, at least for
me, the terrible fact. But woe to those who tempt others to sin, since there will come a day
when all wickedness will be judged. Meanwhile, I regret the young people who do not have
decent shepherds to guide them.
The law is based on the idea that Rizal's life and works can influence someone to do what
is morally right, act with discipline, and function in society as a citizen who values
coexistence and social responsibility.
The law also considers Rizal's life and works to be sources of nationalistic inspiration. The
rule is based on the concept that Rizal led a life dedicated to the country and that his
writings are for the good of the country, as patriotism is commonly characterized as loyalty
to one's country.
3. Answer:

It is full of conflicts, according to the Catholic Church, because Noll and Elli contents strive
to oppose the Catholic Church. and negative perceptions of priests and the Church As a
result, teaching it in educational institutions is not helpful and advised for them because it
may lead to incorrect perceptions about them.
 
The Rizal Bill's main proponent was Senator Claro M. Recto. He attempted to get the bill
introduced in Congress. The Catholic Church, on the other hand, was adamantly opposed.
Recto was accused of being a communist and anti-Catholic by the church during the 1955
Senate election. The Church continued to oppose the bill mandating the reading of Rizal's
works Noli Me Tángere and El Filibusterismo after Recto's election, stating it would violate
people's freedom of conscience and religion.
4. Answer:
Rizal is one of the most famous authors with incredible talent and skills and besides that,
there are a bunch of lessons to learn from his work. Rizal's principles, his ideas are truly
inspiring and worthy of emulation. The way he reasoned out issues and conducted himself
is so inspiring and a great lesson to the community whereby Rizal is seen to portray deeds
of kindness as well as positive self esteem are some of his qualities that everybody would
wish to have.
 His perception and views also about the society is something that cannot be forgotten since
he made a positive impact in all his works in the society and positively influencing a lot of
people.
6. Answer:

As we all know,  Rizal is progressive and used intellect over violence. He was more
diplomatic and has personal qualities that make him an ideal role model figure for young
Filipinos. His ways are more peaceful and modern. Jose Rizal was an example for the youth
to emulate because he was a genius. As a young man, he got himself educated in different
field as a doctor, a sculptor, a writer, a teacher, and a lawyer. He advocated a peaceful
revolution of awakening the love for country in his fellow Filipinos through the novels and
poems he wrote. He refused to go with his fellow Katipuneros when they were setting him at
liberty and stayed in his confinement in Dapitan. He'd rather fight with the pen rather than
the sword and when he was executed, he turned around to receive the bullets up front as a
symbolism that he wasn't a traitor to his beloved motherland.
 
 
Of course this does not mean other Filipino heroes was nothing compared to Rizal. They're
as well was smart and courageous and fought for our country. There are also other Filipino
heroes that their lives are worth studying like Andres Bonifacio. Bonifacio was the one who
first convinced the Filipinos to unite together to overthrow the Spanish colonial government
until it happened in 1898 where Spaniards decided to lock themselves in their walled city of
Intramuros to escape the wrath of attacking revolutionaries. He did all of the work required
for a revolution, had the moral cause and therefore the strongest feelings for the freedom of
the country, had an organization with its laws, had propaganda and a military arm, and he is
regarded by some historians as the first indirect president of the Filipinos and the Katipunan
is the indirect government of the Filipinos before the founding of the revolutionary
government. Bonifacio is often portrayed as a hard worker and revolutionary. Although this
is true, he was much more than that. Although having struggled through many hardships in
his youth and experiencing betrayal during his early activism, he strongly believed in the
values of comradeship.
 
 
Bonifacio started the Philippine Revolution against Spain, the earliest waged against
colonial powers in Asia. It succeeded two years later  in 1898. Bonifacio, like Rizal, is a true
Filipino national hero. Andres Bonifacio must be our national hero. He fights for our freedom
through the confrontation with the Spaniard. Rizal never meant to be the greatest. He never
meant to be any different from the other revolutionaries. He simply was just the most
popular among them. Remember, it's not about having the main protagonist in a book of
heroes, compared to fiction works. We are all grateful for their collective efforts and brave
hearts that made us where we are today, on a brighter side. Every hero must be a role
model hero in a society symbolizing the good he must fight for our freedom.
Chapter 3
The correct answer is : It is a beautiful way of showing photographs and text through its
colored visually - appealing pages on glossy paper . Information can also be extensive
since articles may be longer than any of the other traditional sources . → Travel Magazine ,
It provides specific product information such as location , special features , photos , and
testimonials . → Brochures , Designed to be noticeable ; hence , the

Essay
1 Image
2. Answer:

The moth's tale is what actually happened to him, Moths are naturally attracted to light. The
moth's tale is what actually happened to him, Moths are naturally attracted to light, and as
early as his childhood life, he already knew where his compact point is.  He then, even
scary and dangerous as it was, still got along just to reach the light, just like a moth would
do.
3. For Rizal, the mission of education is to elevate the country to the highest seat of glory
and to develop the people's mentality. Since education is the foundation of society and a
prerequisite for social progress, Rizal claimed that only through education could the country
be saved from domination. For Rizal, the mission of education is to elevate the country to
the highest seat of glory and to develop the people's mentality. Since education is the
foundation of society and a prerequisite for social progress, Rizal claimed that only through
education could the country be saved from domination.
Throughout his brief life, Rizal proved to be his mother's son, a chip off the old block, as he
constantly strove to keep faith the lessons she taught him. His mother was his first teacher,
and from her he learned to read, and consequently to value reading as a means for learning
and spending one's time meaningfully.
4. Answer:

Rizal referred to his father as "a model of dads" since Don Francisco provided for all of his
children's necessities in order for them to have a happy life, including building and providing
them a library to aid in their education. Teodora Alonso, Rizal's mother, was the one who
had the biggest impact on his growth as a person. He learned the importance of self-
improvement from his mother, and as a result, when he grew older, he worked hard to
understand the logic of mathematics, to compose poems, to sketch and sculpt, and to paint.
Rizal and his siblings had a very close relationship. From the time he was a toddler till he
became an adult, he had a strong bond with his sisters. He honours them by addressing
them as Doa or Seniorita. Paciano, his only brother and 10 years his senior, was almost like
a second father to him.
5.