Philippine Literature Timeline Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is literature?

Literature is any single body of written works that is considered to be an art form or has artistic or intellectual value.

What are the literary forms of pre-colonial literature in the Philippines?

  • Tanaga (stanza with four lines) (correct)
  • Proverbs (wise saying) (correct)
  • Essays
  • Riddles (bugtong) (correct)
  • Which period refers to the time of Spanish colonization in the Philippines?

  • Spanish Colonial (correct)
  • Revolutionary Period
  • Pre-colonial
  • American Period
  • What characterizes the Revolutionary Period in Philippine literature?

    <p>It planted seeds of nationalism, shifted language from Spanish to Tagalog, and addressed the masses.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following were prominent works during the Revolutionary Period?

    <p>Noli Me Tangere</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characterized the American Period in Philippine literature?

    <p>Filipino writers imitated English and American models</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who is known as 'Doveglion' and the 'Comma Poet'?

    <p>Jose Garcia-Villa</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During which period did the Philippines experience Japanese occupation?

    <p>Japanese Occupation Period</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characterizes the contemporary period in Philippine literature?

    <p>It features a variety of literary styles, themes, and reflects the diversity of Filipino culture.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which literary form from the pre-colonial period is characterized by a stanza with four lines that expresses life lessons?

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

    What significant medium of communication was introduced during the Spanish Colonial period?

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

    Which work is considered a political novel addressing the Filipino identity during colonial rule?

    <p>Noli Me Tangere</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The introduction of the printing press during the Spanish Colonial period mainly replaced which traditional form of literature?

    <p>Oral tradition</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During the Revolutionary Period, literature primarily shifted its focus to which audience?

    <p>Common masses</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which characteristic did NOT define the American Period in Philippine literature?

    <p>Mature and original Tagalog poetry</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was a key feature of the Japanese Occupation Period in Philippine literature?

    <p>Curtailment of human rights and freedom of expression</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During which period did Filipino writers begin to break away from the Balagtas tradition?

    <p>Japanese Occupation Period</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements best describes the work of Jose Garcia-Villa?

    <p>His works incorporated elements of modern western literary forms.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What underlying theme was prevalent in the works of writers during the Contemporary Period?

    <p>Dynamism and innovation amidst censorship</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Philippine Literature: A Timeline

    • Pre-Colonial Period (BC to 1564):
      • Literature was based on oral tradition.
      • It reflected everyday life and activities.
      • Native languages were used.
      • Forms: riddles (bugtong), proverbs (wise sayings), and tanaga (four-line stanzas expressing life lessons).

    Spanish Colonial Period (1565-1863)

    • Two classifications:
      • Religious: focused on spreading Christianity
      • Secular: explored everyday life and social issues
    • Spanish became the primary language of communication.
    • The introduction of the printing press shifted from oral tradition to written forms.

    Revolutionary Period (1864-1896)

    • Nationalism was a central theme.
    • Tagalog replaced Spanish as the dominant language.
    • Literature focused on the masses, not just the elite.
    • Propaganda movement:
      • Political novels like Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo by Jose Rizal explored Filipino identity and criticized Spanish colonialism.
      • Political essays like Diariong Tagalog and La Solidaridad were critical of Spanish rule.

    American Period (1910-1945)

    • Filipino writers began to imitate English and American literary styles.
    • Influenced by Western literary trends like romanticism and realism.
    • Notable authors: Jose Garcia Villa (known as Doveglion and the Comma Poet)
      • His work included Footnote to Youth, Many Voices, and Have Come.
      • Focused on magical, musical, and fiery poetry.

    Japanese Occupation Period (1942-1945)

    • Known as a period of maturity and originality.
    • Tagalog poets moved away from traditional forms and embraced simple language and free verse.
    • Fiction gained prominence over poetry.
    • Filipino writers honed their skills in English and experimented with diverse techniques.

    Contemporary Period (1960-present)

    • Martial law led to censorship and repression of human rights, including freedom of the press.
    • Writers used symbolism and allegory to express their messages, challenging censorship.
    • Theater became a platform for protest.
    • Since the 1980s, Filipino writers have continued to be innovative and dynamic.

    Literary Genres in the 21st Century

    • Emerging and evolving genres reflect changes in society, technology, and culture.

    Philippine Literature Timeline

    • Pre-Colonial (BC to 1564): Literature based on oral traditions, using native languages and focusing on everyday life. Forms include riddles (bugtong), proverbs, and tanaga.
    • Spanish Colonial (1565-1863): Divided into religious and secular literature. Introduced Spanish as the main language. The printing press replaced oral tradition.
    • Revolutionary Period (1864-1896): Planted seeds of nationalism among Filipinos. Language shifted from Spanish to Tagalog. Focused on addressing the "masses" instead of the "intelligentsia". Examples include political novels like Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, political essays like Diariong Tagalog and La Solidaridad.
    • American Period (1910-1945): Filipino writers imitated English and American literary models. Influenced by Western literary trends like Romanticism and Realism. Notable author: Jose Garcia Villa (Doveglion), known for comma poems, works like Footnote to Youth and Have Come.
    • Japanese Occupation Period (1942-1945): Tagalog poets broke away from traditional forms. Fiction became more prevalent than poetry. Filipino writers mastered English and embraced diverse techniques during this period of maturity and originality.
    • Contemporary Period (1960-present): Martial Law repressed freedom of speech. Writers used symbolism and allegory to convey messages under censorship. Theater was used as a vehicle for protest. Shows dynamism and innovation since the 1980s.

    Literary Genres

    • Ebook: Digital files for electronic distribution.

    • Textula: Text poems, written in the form of text messages.

    • Graphic Novels: Narratives conveyed through comics.

    • Spoken Poetry: Poetry intended for performance.

    • Blogs: Websites with personal experiences, observations, and opinions.

    • Hypertextual Poems: Digital poems using hyperlinks.

    • 6-Word Flash Fiction: Entire stories condensed into six words.

    Canonical Authors

    • Luzon: Jose Rizal, NVM Gonzales, Ma. Luisa Aguilar-Carino.

    • NCR (National Capital Region): Amado Hernandez, Charlson Ong, Nick Joaquin.

    • Visayas: Edith Tiempo, Edilberto Tiempo, Magdalena Jalandoni.

    • Mindanao: Miguel Lizada, Ralph Semino Galan, Tita Lacambra-Ayala.

    Literary Devices

    • Irony: Meaning implied differs from literal meaning.

      • Verbal Irony: Saying the opposite of what is meant.
        • Understatement: Downplaying the significance of something.
        • Overstatement: Exaggerating the significance of something.
      • Situational Irony: The opposite of what's expected happens.
      • Dramatic Irony: Audience knows something the characters don't. (Installation, Exploitation, Resolution)
    • Imagery: Language that stimulates the senses (visual, auditory, olfactory, tactile, gustatory).

    • Symbolism: Using symbols to represent ideas or qualities.

    • Local Color: Regional symbols, speech, practices, beliefs, and mannerisms characteristic of a specific place.

    • Foreshadowing: Hints of future events in the story.

    • Metaphor: Comparison between two unrelated things without using "like" or "as".

    Elements of a Story

    • Setting: Time and place of the story.

    • Mood: Feeling conveyed by the author.

    • Characters: People, animals, or things participating in the story.

    • Plot: Structure of the story. (Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution)

    • Conflict: Struggle between opposing forces.

    • Point of View: Perspective from which the story is told.

    • Theme: Central message or idea conveyed.

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    Test your knowledge on the evolution of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the revolutionary period. Discover key themes, language shifts, and notable works that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the Philippines. Learn about the impact of colonial influences on literary forms and expressions.

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