Rizal attended Ateneo de Manila from 1872 to 1877 where he initially faced discrimination from classmates and professors due to his lack of knowledge about Spain and being from Calamba, Laguna. However, he excelled in his studies, becoming the top student and obtaining numerous medals and honors. The Jesuit-run school emphasized rigid discipline, character building and religious instruction. Despite some struggles adapting early on, Rizal ultimately thrived under the Jesuit system of advanced instruction.
Rizal attended Ateneo de Manila from 1872 to 1877 where he initially faced discrimination from classmates and professors due to his lack of knowledge about Spain and being from Calamba, Laguna. However, he excelled in his studies, becoming the top student and obtaining numerous medals and honors. The Jesuit-run school emphasized rigid discipline, character building and religious instruction. Despite some struggles adapting early on, Rizal ultimately thrived under the Jesuit system of advanced instruction.
Rizal attended Ateneo de Manila from 1872 to 1877 where he initially faced discrimination from classmates and professors due to his lack of knowledge about Spain and being from Calamba, Laguna. However, he excelled in his studies, becoming the top student and obtaining numerous medals and honors. The Jesuit-run school emphasized rigid discipline, character building and religious instruction. Despite some struggles adapting early on, Rizal ultimately thrived under the Jesuit system of advanced instruction.
In 1872, Rizal was sent by his parents to study in Manila. Rizal was discriminated by his classmates and professors, mainly because he had only a little knowledge about Spain, and also the fact that he was form Calamba, Laguna. He also experienced and went through hispanization, which made him a kind of better in Spanish than using his own language – Filipino. Jose Rizal wrote the poem "To the Filipino Youth" to enlighten the readers about the truth – which Filipinos must be standing and being proud of what they are, and not just be slaves of somebody else. side from the poem, he also wrote at Ateneo, “The Intimate Alliance Between A Religion and Education”. Fr. Magin Fernando (Ferrando) - deterred him from his matriculation because he is late for registration and he appeared to be frail and sickly. But through the aid of Manuel Burgos, he was then accepted to Ateneo Jose use the surname 'Rizal' when he attended Ateneo to avoid any association with the martyred Fr. Jose Burgos. He was a living-out Student. He live in Caraballo St. in Santa Cruz outside the walled city to a house owned by a certain Titay who has a debt to the Mercado Family.
EDUCATION SYSTEM OF JESUITS
he Jesuits thought them about the educational system like discipline, character T building and religious instruction. Jesuits give emphasis to rigid discipline, character building, and religious instructions. They established Humanities, Physical Culture and Scientific Studies. Competition was encouraged among the students. Jesuitical system of instruction was considered more advanced than that of other colleges in that epoch. Its discipline was rigid and its methods less mechanical. The students heard mass before the beginning of the class, which was opened and closed with prayers. ROMAN AND CARTHAGINIAN EMPIRE oman Empire - group of interns R Carthaginian Empire - group of externs Five Dignitaries in each empire: Emperor, Tribune, Decurion, Centurion, and Standard-Bearer.
RIZAL'S FIRST YEAR IN ATENEO
izal went to class which was composed of R Peninsular Spaniards, insulars, mestizos and natives. The first professor Jose had was Fr. Jose Bech Among Jose’s classmates were Peninsulares and sons of Peninsulares; Francisco G. Oliva, Joaquin Garrido, and Gonzalo Marzano, who occupied the throne of Emperor His lacking of knowledge regarding Spanish was a source of ridicule from his classmates. He took private lessons in Santa Isabel College during break time to improve his knowledge in Spanish. He also became an Emperor of the Carthaginians. He then placed second at the end of his first year and his grades remained excellent. VACATION 1873 fter obtaining excellent marks at the end of the semester, A he went home on vacation that year, he ran alone to see his mother in the prison and tell her the happy news.
SECOND YEAR IN ATENEO
In his second year, Jose had the same professor as in the previous year Instead of lodging outside the City, he resided at No. 6 Calle Magallanes. At the end of the term he obtained a medal, and upon returning to his town, he again visited his mother in jail alone. This was three months before her release. During this year he became a voracious reader and got interested in reading romance novels. Even if he neglected his studies at the beginning of the semester, he still regained the title of Emperor at the end of the second semester
THIRD YEAR IN ATENEO
J une 1874 - his return in Ateneo This year at the start of his classes was when her mother came and told him about the good news that she was released from prison He began to win prizes in the quarterly examinations He maintained his good grades but only got one medal in Latin.
FOURTH YEAR IN ATENEO
n June 16, 1875 O His family decided to placed him as intern or boarding student in the college In his fourth year he had Fr. Francisco Paula de Sanchez as his Professor - whom he describes as a model of rectitude, a solicitude, and love for the student. He studied mathematics, rhetoric, and Greek He progressed so much and at the end of the year he obtained five medals FIFTH YEAR IN ATENEO e returned to Manila in June 1876 H In the fifth year, Jose had other professors: Frs. Vilaclara and Mineves. Rizal became successful in Ateneo. He got the highest grade in all subject - Philosophy, Physics, Biology, Chemistry and Language. He became so much devoted to poetry even more. He was the "pride of the Jesuits" He had written a short story titled "Leyenda" which was slightly corrected by his Professor.