The document outlines Diane S. Alvarez's prepared readings for History and Science Learning Activity 1, which discusses the perception of holidays as merely "no classes" days, challenges with studying history, and the importance of establishing the genuineness of historical sources before extracting credible details from them to prevent the spread of false information.
The document outlines Diane S. Alvarez's prepared readings for History and Science Learning Activity 1, which discusses the perception of holidays as merely "no classes" days, challenges with studying history, and the importance of establishing the genuineness of historical sources before extracting credible details from them to prevent the spread of false information.
The document outlines Diane S. Alvarez's prepared readings for History and Science Learning Activity 1, which discusses the perception of holidays as merely "no classes" days, challenges with studying history, and the importance of establishing the genuineness of historical sources before extracting credible details from them to prevent the spread of false information.
PREPARED FOR: PROF. MARK FABELLA PREPARED BY:: DIANE S. ALVAREZ M1: History and Science Learning Activity 1
1. Try to remember the last national holiday that we have. Why
do you think that the common perception of a holiday is “no classes” (walang pasok) to the point that it has become its meaning? What were lost, that we have come to view national holidays as this? Is this a positive or negative perception already? Why? The last holiday I can recall was the second and largest of the two major festivals celebrated in Islam, Eid al- Adha, is usually celebrated on July 10. The idea that a holiday is merely a "rest day" for us students is, in my opinion, a popular misperception about us. As a result of this assumption, we students are now losing sight of the real meaning of holidays. And as a result, I think its a negative attitude of us because, rather than understanding why we should celebrate the holiday and what its true meaning is, students merely refer to it as a rest days, which devalues the significance and importance of the holiday. 2.In Gottschalk’s book, history as now being read, is only a very minute portion of the totality of history for very few information of the past were observed, few were remembered, few were recorded, few survived. How would this affect your reading and appreciation of history today? I think that students today are disinterested in studying history for a variety of reasons, but the most prevalent one is that they find the topic boring and uninteresting since they feel that studying history consists solely of listening to lectures and reading texts. The second is a lack of potential employment chances because, let's face it, there is currently such a low demand for history graduates in our day. 3. In the same book, a monument, a relic, a document would remain simply data and will never be historical source without human element. What does this mean? According to my understanding of this statement, a historical item cannot exist without a human component, and I believe this is true because humans are both the primary source and component of history. If a necklace was not worn by a prominent person from that time period or a leader, it may not qualify as a historical object but if it is worn by those people who are prominent in that era those jewelry can be a historical artifact. I believe that t hese various artifacts can enlighten us more about our history. 4. In the historical method as discussed by Gottschalk, the third stage of the historical method is the examination of genuineness of the source or material. Why, do you think, the genuineness of the material should first be established before the extraction of credible particulars would follow? To prevent the spread of false information, I believe it is important to first determine an object's genuineness. We make mistakes every time we learn new knowledge since history itself is a difficult and delicate topic. And as a result of those fake news, both students and teachers may believe those assumptions to be true.