1. I fully approve.

The moth story is more than just a tale; it is a reflection for Rizal's life and a reminder
for all of us. Just like Jose Rizal, he lost his life trying to uncover the truth for us. The same thing happens
to us as humans when we are taught to avoid danger or evil. Then, like the little moth who was walking
toward the fire and wanted to touch it despite his mother's warnings, we start to go closer. We were
told in the story that his mother had warned him not to get too close to the flames because they would
burn him to ashes, but because he was persistent, he did.

2. I will contradict it since The Martyrdom of the Gomburza influence Rizal to felt more his passion and
desire in writing to implement reforms and attain equality for the Filipino people. They didn’t change
the direction of Rizal’s life work in fact they influenced Rizal to continually write a dedication to them in
his book “El Filibusterismo” as their memory. He felt it necessary to seek vengeance on those who lost
their life in order to bring about changes because of the injustices he had seen. The three martyrs
participated in the effort to modernize the nation's priesthood during the Spanish Regime. When they
were executed on the offense of subversion, he decided that it would be possible for him to do this by
way of writing. The Propaganda Movement was created as a result of the death of the Gomburza. These
Filipino scholars have settled down in Europe. Dr. Jose Rizal serves as its leader. He was aware that he
might advocate changes through his written works.

3. I agree. Our attitudes are mostly influenced from our family and to people we talked and socialized.
Just like Jose Rizal, he got his attitude to his family and ancestors where he derived his serious nature,
frugality, patience and love for children from his Chinese ancestors and he got his elegance of bearing,
sensitivity to insult, and gallantry to ladies from his Spanish ancestors. Rizal also got his passionate
desire for freedom and his calm attitude on life from his Malayan ancestors. This is obvious from Jose
Rizal's character. Despite being a frail, unwell, and small child, Rizal had strong convictions ingrained in
his mind.