Geography Chapter 1: The North and The South
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Questions and Answers

What are the characteristics of countries in the Global South?

  • High GDP and high population
  • High GDP and low population
  • Relatively low GDP and high population (correct)
  • Low GDP and low population
  • The term 'Regionalism' primarily refers to a political and economic phenomenon.

    True

    What does ASEAN stand for?

    Association of Southeast Asian Nations

    According to the content, 'The medium is the message of ____.'

    <p>connections</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following indicators for globality:

    <p>Economic power = 1 Centers of authority = 2 Political influence = 3</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who wrote the novel Noli Me Tangere?

    <p>Jose Rizal</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When was Noli Me Tangere first published?

    <p>1887</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'Noli Me Tangere' mean in English?

    <p>Touch Me Not</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did Jose Rizal use his academic acumen for in Noli Me Tangere?

    <p>represent, if not expose, the realities of nineteenth century colonial life in the Philippines</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Jose Rizal completed the novel Noli Me Tangere in 1889.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Where was 'El Filibusterismo' published?

    <p>Ghent, Belgium</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did sociologist Syed Fareed Alatas describe Jose Rizal as in relation to Noli Me Tangere?

    <p>probably the first systematic social thinker in Southeast Asia</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Jose Rizal's essay 'The Philippines a Century Hence' presents arguments about the future state of the country.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the social cancer referred to in 'Noli Me Tangere'?

    <p>apathy and ignorance</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Rizal's essay 'The Indolence of the Filipinos' addressed the accusations of ____ imposed upon the Filipinos.

    <p>indolence</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to Onofre Corpuz, what truly constitutes a nation?

    <p>the people living under the constitution</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to Alfredo Lagmay, who is involved in the process of internalizing a hero's life and works?

    <p>Youth</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Heroes contribute to the quality of life and destiny of a nation. (True/False)

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Understanding Rizal means comprehending the context of his time. Rizal's biography is not complete without mentioning the Industrial Revolution and the American Revolution which happened years before he was born. The social impact of these events shaped the society in which Rizal lived. Rizal's life covers the period from 1861 to 1896; therefore, it is inevitable to look into the events in the Philippines during the __________ century.

    <p>nineteenth</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the connection between heroism and kabayanihan according to Zeus Salazar?

    <p>equivalent terms but they don’t have the same meaning</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Name a significant event in Philippine history that shaped Rizal's views and ideas.

    <p>Cavite Mutiny of 1872</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to Merriam-Webster, a hero is ___.

    <p>All of the above</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Jose Rizal was officially proclaimed as the greatest national hero of the Philippines.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The Filipina must change her mode of being to stop unconsciously betraying husband, child, native land, and all. If she won't change, let her rear no more children, let her merely give birth to them. She must cease to be the ______ of the home.

    <p>mistress</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following values highlighted by Rizal's life with their descriptions:

    <p>Patriotism and nationalism = Desire for political freedom and independence Faith in God = Belief and trust in a higher power Love of parents = Affection and respect towards one's parents Sincerity = Genuine and honest intentions Perseverance = Continued effort despite difficulties</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are some of the noble thoughts frequently invoked and quoted by authors and public speakers regarding Rizal?

    <p>Patriotism, nationalism, faith in God, love of fellowmen, love of parents, devotion to truth, purity and idealism, and many more</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why did Spanish friars criticize the novel Noli Me Tangere?

    <p>Because the novel advocated for the removal of friars</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who outlawed the reading and possession of Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere?

    <p>Fray Salvador Font</p> Signup and view all the answers

    El Filibusterismo was written as a sequel to Noli Me Tangere.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who do Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo primarily critique?

    <p>Spanish colonial government and societal injustices</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the Noli Me Tangere characters with their representations:

    <p>Juan Crisostomo Ibarra = Idealistic gentleman who studied in Europe Elias = Rebel symbolizing less fortunate Filipinos Maria Clara = Modest Filipina symbolizing good education Sisa = Mother symbolizing sacrifice and desperate search for her children Padre Damaso = Head priest symbolizing abuse and greed Doña Victorina = Social climber symbolizing loss of identity Pilosopo Tasio = Intelligent Filipino speaking for principles</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    The Contemporary World

    • The North (First World Countries):
      • Comprise countries with developed economies, accounting for over 90% of global manufacturing industries
      • Include North America, Western Europe, Australia, and Japan
      • Characterized by high GDP, low population, and high standard of living
    • The South (Third World Countries):
      • Comprise countries with developing economies
      • Include Africa, Latin America, and Asia
      • Characterized by low GDP, high population, and low standard of living
      • 5% of the population has access to food and shelter

    Regionalism

    • Regionalism: a political ideology that favors a specific region over the greater area
    • Regions: a group of countries located in the same geographically specified area
    • Examples of regional organizations:
      • North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
      • Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)
      • Non-Aligned Movement (NAM)
      • Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)

    Media

    • Definition: a means of conveying information or a channel of communication
    • Examples:
      • Facebook: a social media platform with 1.19 billion monthly active users
      • LinkedIn: a professional networking platform
    • Stereotypes: fixed, over-generalized beliefs about a particular group or class of people
    • Jürgen Habermas: a philosopher who focused on the survival of democracy in the face of technological advancements

    Global City

    • Definition: a city that serves as a significant production point of specialized financial and producer services, making it an important node in the global economic system
    • Examples: New York, London, Tokyo
    • Knowledge workers: high-level employees who apply theoretical and analytical knowledge to develop new products or services
    • Indicators of a global city:
      • Economic power
      • Centers of authority
      • Political influence

    International Migration

    • Categories of international migrants:
      • Temporary labor migrants (guest-workers or overseas contract workers)
      • Highly skilled and business migrants
      • Irregular migrants (undocumented or illegal migrants)
      • Refugees
      • Asylum-seekers
      • Forced migrants

    Sustainable Development

    • Definition: a concept that aims to harmonize economic growth, social inclusion, and environmental protection
    • Environmental sustainability: preventing the overuse of natural resources and ensuring their rational use
    • Social sustainability: fostering the development of people, communities, and cultures to achieve a reasonable and fairly-distributed quality of life
    • Economic sustainability: focusing on equal economic growth that generates wealth for all without harming the environment

    Food Security

    • Factors affecting food security:
      • Climate change
      • Technology
      • Loss of farmland
      • Pests and diseases
      • Water stress

    Global Citizenship

    • Definition: a person who is aware of their role as a world citizen, respects diversity, understands global issues, and takes action to make a positive impact
    • Characteristics of a global citizen:
      • Aware of the wider world
      • Respects and values diversity
      • Understands how the world works
      • Is outraged by social injustice
      • Participates in the community at local and global levels
      • Takes responsibility for their actions

    Jose Rizal's Writings

    • Annotation of Antonio de Morga's Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas:
      • Written by Jose Rizal in 1889, an annotation of Morga's work published in 1609
      • Rizal chose to annotate Morga's work due to its rarity, secular view of historical events, and sympathetic portrayal of the natives
      • Presented a critical narrative of the country's history, aiming to create a sense of national consciousness and identity
      • Rizal's annotations revealed early Filipino culture as rich and flourishing, contradicting early Spanish chroniclers' accounts of Filipinos as barbarians
    • Noli Me Tangere:
      • Jose Rizal's first novel, published in 1887
      • Portrayed the lives of characters in diverse positions, representing the social and political realities of 19th century Philippines
      • Exposed the ills of colonial society, highlighting the importance of education and the need for emancipation from colonial rule
      • Rizal's friends commended the novel, but it was criticized by the friars and banned by the Spanish government
    • El Filibusterismo:
      • Jose Rizal's second novel, published in 1891
      • Set in the twilight years of the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines
      • Deals with subversion, portraying the lives of people under an oppressive regime
      • Dedicated to the three priests who were accused of being filibusters in 1872
      • Rizal's biographers opined that El Fili showed his maturity as a novelist
      • The novel remains socially relevant today, exposing the persistence of ills such as inept leadership, corruption, and abuse of women

    Characters and their Representation

    • Noli Me Tangere Characters:

      • Juan Crisostomo Ibarra: The main character, a gentleman who studied in Europe, idealistic and dreaming of contributing to change in the society
      • Don Rafael Ibarra: The father of Crisostomo, a person of principles and dignity, who died in prison due to injustice and abuse of power
      • Elias: A rebel, symbolizing the less fortunate Filipinos who believed that uprising could be a means to end their poverty and abuse in the societyHere are the study notes for the text:
    • Noli Me Tangere Characters and their Representation*

    • Maria Clara: symbolizes a Filipina who is educated, modest, faithful, reserved, and conservative

    • Sisa: symbolizes a mother who would do everything for the sake of her children

    • Kapitan Tiago: symbolizes the Filipinos who are passive and thought of their welfare first

    • Padre Damaso: symbolizes the abusive leaders of the church and society

    • Doña Victorina: symbolizes the Filipinos who would give up their principles and identities as a Filipino just to be part of the higher society

    • Doña Patrocinio: symbolizes the Filipina who wants to hide her bad attitudes by being prayerful

    • Pilosopo Tasio: symbolizes a Filipino who is intelligent and speaks for his principles

    • El Filibusterismo Characters and Representations*

    • Simoun: symbolizes a Filipino who becomes pessimistic due to the cruel society

    • Basilio: a medicine student and the boyfriend of Juli

    • Isagani: a student leader and the boyfriend of Maria Paulita Gomez

    • G. Pasta: a former idealistic Filipino but became self-centered due to government corruption

    • Juli: the girlfriend of Basilio who experiences misfortunes and eventually commits suicide

    • Cabesang Tales: a farmer who becomes a victim of the corporation of the friars

    • Placido Penitente: a student from the province who joins Simoun's plan

    • Don Custodio: a Spaniard in a high government position despite lacking education and skills

    • Maria Paulita Gomez: the girlfriend of Isagani who marries another man due to her aunt's request

    • Padre Florentino: a good Filipino priest and relative of Isagani

    • Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo Compared*

    • Noli Me Tangere:

      • Published in Berlin, Germany in 1887
      • Influenced by "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
      • A novel that exposes the real situation in the Philippines
    • El Filibusterismo:

      • Published in Ghent, Belgium in 1891
      • Dedicated to the GOMBURZA
      • A darker and more tragic novel than Noli Me Tangere
      • Shorter than Noli Me Tangere with 38 chapters compared to 64 chapters
    • Other Writings of Jose Rizal*

    • The Philippines a Century Hence: an essay that presents compelling arguments on what the state of the country will be like in the future

      • The Philippines will remain a colony of Spain if reforms are not implemented
      • Otherwise, the country will become independent after a violent and bloody revolution
    • On the Indolence of the Filipinos: an essay that addresses the accusations made by foreign observers

      • The lack of education and freedom are the root causes of indolence
      • The government did not provide economic and moral incentives to encourage industry among the Filipinos
    • Letters to the Young Women of Malolos: a letter that commends the young women of Malolos for fighting for their rights for education

      • Rizal emphasizes the importance of education and freedom for Filipino women
      • He advises young women to be vigilant over their rights and not be docile and passive towards injustices
    • Jose Rizal and the Philippine Nationalism: Hero and Heroism*

    • Heroism:

      • Concept from Greek mythology
      • A person with extraordinary strength and abilities
    • Bayani:

      • Concept and word with Filipino roots
      • Can refer to a person, an heroic act, or an heroic group### Heroes and Bayani
    • In the context of mythology, heroes (mga bayani) refer to those who possess god-like qualities, extraordinary strength, bravery, or ability.

    • Ambeth Ocampo notes that "bayani" comes from "bayan," which can refer to a place, a town, municipality, pueblo, or nation, and also to people who originate from the same place (kababayan).

    • Bayan can also refer to the day, time of day, or weather, or to the community or nation.

    • Ocampo concludes that "hero" and "bayani" do not have the same meaning, with "bayani" being a richer word that may be rooted in "bayan" as a place or doing something great for the community or nation.

    Jose Rizal and Philippine Nationalism

    • Jose Rizal is considered the greatest national hero of the Philippines, with his own merits and qualities contributing to his status.
    • Rizal's writings contributed significantly to the formation of Filipino nationality.
    • Rizal is honored after death for his exceptional service to humanity, making him the greatest Filipino hero.

    National Symbols

    • A symbol elicits thoughts and represents a thing, and people associate it with something meaningful or standard.
    • National symbols provoke a sense of nationalism and are used to identify a country and unite its citizens.
    • The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) recognizes Rizal as a symbol of national solidarity, representing Philippine sovereignty and ideals.

    Values Highlighted by Rizal's Life

    • Patriotism and nationalism: desire for political freedom and independence
    • Faith in God
    • Love of fellowmen
    • Love of parents
    • Devotion to truth
    • Purity and idealism
    • Noble thought and conduct
    • Charity
    • Dedication to duty
    • Moral courage
    • Willpower
    • Integrity
    • Sincerity
    • Self-denial
    • Perseverance
    • Discipline and self-control
    • Initiative
    • Prudence
    • Chivalry
    • Courtesy
    • Politeness
    • Frugality
    • Love of justice

    Why Rizal is the Greatest National Hero

    • Rizal took an admirable part in the Propaganda Campaign.
    • Rizal's writings contributed to the formation of Filipino nationality.
    • Rizal is a person of distinguished valor or enterprise in danger.
    • Rizal is honored after death for exceptional service to humanity.

    Filipino Nationalism

    • Filipino nationalism emerged in the 19th century as a result of more than two centuries of Spanish rule.
    • The Propaganda Movement (1872-1892) served as the backbone of the first nationalist revolution in Asia, the Philippine Revolution of 1896.
    • Rizal is considered the father of Filipino Nationalism.

    Factors Contributing to the Development of Filipino Nationalism

    • The Revolution in Europe and Latin America opened the Philippines to international trade.
    • The rise of a middle class led to the emergence of the ilustrado elites who became the main agitators against the Spanish Regime.
    • The bureaucratic centralized government in Manila caused widespread discontent.
    • The execution of the Gomburza sparked widespread outrage.
    • The Propaganda Movement (1872-1892) contributed to the development of Filipino nationalism.

    Selection and Proclamation of National Heroes and Laws

    • There is no law or executive order proclaiming a Filipino historical figure as a national hero.
    • Despite this, laws have been enacted to honor these heroes, and their appreciation is left to academics.
    • The National Heroes Committee was established in 1993 to study, evaluate, and recommend Filipino national personages/heroes.

    Criteria for National Heroes

    • The extent of a person's sacrifices for the welfare of the country
    • The motive and methods employed in the attainment of the ideal
    • The moral character of the person concerned
    • The influence of the person concerned on their age and succeeding age
    • Heroes define and contribute to a system or life of freedom and order for a nation
    • Heroes contribute to the quality of life and destiny of a nation
    • A hero is part of the people's expression
    • A hero thinks of the future, especially the future generations

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