GNED 09
問題一覧
1
means the work of an honest observer, a versatile bureaucrat, who knew the
workings of the administration from the inside/
Sucesos
2
means “The Philippine Island” in English and was named in honor of King
Philip II of Spain
las islas filipinas
3
- One of the important works of the Philippines about the colonization of Spain, published by
Antonio De Morga in Mexico 1609
sucesos de las islas filipinas
4
is the first book to tackle Philippine History.
sucesos de las islas filipinas
5
• Author of Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas
• Wrote the first lay formal history of the Philippines conquest by Spain.
• He is a doctorate in Canon and Civil Law
antonio de morga
6
THE SOCIAL CANCER" (TOUCH ME NOT)
THEME: SOCIO AND POLITICAL
INSPIRATION: UNCLE TOMS CABIN
(Harriet Beecher Stowe)
Noli me tangere
7
Who is the inspiration of Rizal to wrote El filibusterismo?
Gomburza
8
When did rizal started to wrote el fili?
October 1887
9
when did rizal revised plots and change some chapters of el fili?
london
10
when and where did rizal completed his novel el fili?
march 29, 1891- france
11
when and where did rizal published his novel el fili?
september 18, 1891-belgium
12
who is the savior of el fili?
Valentin Ventura
13
Crisóstomo Ibarra reincarnated as a wealthy jeweler, bent on starting a revolution.
Simoun
14
- Has risen from poverty to become Captain Tiago’s charge.
- Close to acquiring his medical degree, he is pledged to Julí, the beautiful daughter of Cabesang
Tales.
Basilio
15
- poet and Basilio's best friend; portrayed as emotional and reactive
isagani
16
Telesforo Juan de Dios, a former cabeza de barangay who was known as a Luzon bandit
Matanglawin
kabesang tales
17
A journalist who thought he was the only one thinking in the Philippines.
ben zayb
18
student of the University of Santo Tomas who was very intelligent and wise but did not want, if not only by his mother’s plea to pursue his studies
placido penitente
19
- Chinese-businessman who dreamt of being a cosul of a “Consulate of China” in the Philippines.
- He kept Simoun’s weapon inside his house.
quiroga
20
- Father of Kabesang Tales.
- He raised the sick and young Basilio after his mother Sisa had died.
tandang selo
21
priest-friend of Isagani
father fernandez
22
Hernando de la Sibyla, a Filipino friar and now vide-rector of the University of Santo Tomas
father sybila
23
powerful highest official in the Philippines
governor-general
24
Originally called "Pansamientos de Un Filipino"
reflection of a filipino
25
Discusses how most Filipinos are submissive, especially to people with power.
reflection of a filipino
26
This was Rizal's after-dinner speech in a banquet in Madrid, named Restaurant Ingles, in June
25, 1884
in honor of two filipino painters
27
• Rizal wrote this to pay an homage to painters Juan Luna (Spolarium) and Felix R. Hidalgo
(Christian Virgins Expose to the Populace) for their victories in International Art Competitions of
that year.
in honor of two filipino painters
28
is a short, formal letter supposedly written to act as a petition or an order, hence the name
order of marquis of malinta
29
It consist of orders such as asking for amount of taxes, and morality tasks, like not speaking
certain things and obeying new laws about supposedly, lotteries.
order of marquis of malinta
30
In this piece, Rizal addressed women of all kinds, including wives, mothers, unmarried, and
others.
message to the young women of malolos
31
article also addressed the abuse suffered by _____ at the hands of Spanish
colonizers.
filipino farmers
32
reflects Rizal's patriotism, nationalism, and his unwavering commitment to fight
for the rights and welfare of his fellow Filipinos.
to la defensa
33
Rizal wrote this article during the late 19th century. It was published in the Spanish newspaper
La Solidaridad on Dec. 15, 1889
to la defensa
34
The main key is that they use culture and religion to deceive the Philippines
how to decieve the native land
35
He composed this piece to oppose
the disparaging discussion of Spaniards to native Filipinos. In this piece, he intends to investigate
the background of the claims
the truth for all
36
In this article, Rizal exposed Barrantes’ lack of knowledge on the Tagalog theatrical art.
vicente barrantes treatro tagalo
37
The article highlighted the priests' lack of compassion and respect in this situation.
a profanacion 'Una profanacion'
38
In the mentioned excerpt, it appears that an article titled "Old Truths" was published in the La
Patria newspaper on August 14th, responding to an article called "New Truths" that had been
published in La Solidaridad.
differences
39
El. Pueblo Soberano 1 in its issue for 9 November surprised us beyond measure with a furiliund
article
inconsequences
40
Rizal painted a vivid picture of how antiquated and unfair the government's system was at the
time. From racial discrimination to high taxes and benefits that are denied to people other than
mestizos, pure-blooded Spaniards, and government officials.
llanto y risas (tears and laughter)
41
The Ingratitudes was Rizal's answer to a captain general who labeled him and his colleagues
as ungrateful for criticizing the church and the Spanish authority in the Philippines
ingratitude
42
Replying to Vicente Barrantes, a Spanish writer who negatively reviewed the “Noli” and portrayed
its author as “a spirit twisted by a German education,” Rizal bristled: “The spirit that breathes in
me I have had since a child before leaving the Philippines, before I had learned a word of German.
rizal's reply to barrantes criticism on noli me tangere
43
An important and controversial event occurred in the Hacienda de Kalamba in the late 19th
century.
nameless
44
Rizal proposed reforms in order to prevent the expensive and undesirable explosion that these
reforms must come from above in order to be effective.
the philippine at the spanish congress
45
Discussed about how justice worked in the Philippines, and how if a Filipino did anything wrong
to a Spaniard, the entire power of the law was fiercely demanded and applied.
let us just be
46
In 1888, the Philippine press, celebrating the pardon of a man facing execution, came up with the
odd notion that the people should always be thankful for the pardon, treating it as though the
entire population depended on the criminal who avoided execution or as though society had
gained greatly from the preservation of a dangerous individual. As the life sentence was abruptly
commuted to life in prison just moments before his execution, the offender had already endured
all the moral suffering
philippine affair
47
In the previous edition, we responded to an article in El Porvenir de Visayas about a prisoner
being shot by the civil guards who were escorting him. We said it was a satire of the Corps and
the legal system, and we could have expanded on Providence—whom the reporter named—when
we said it was genuinely providential.
more of negros affair
48
The author reflects on the fall of the Ministry and the political party to which Mr. Becerra
belonged
a hope
49
- Jose Rizal wrote this in reaction to accusations of Filipino laziness. He wrote it to continue his
battle for Filipino education, in which he aimed to awaken the Filipinos to Spain's corrupt and
defective colonization system by telling the truth. It was written by Rizal to remind us that as citizens of our nation, we have rights and deserve to be treated fairly. ‘Indolence’, avoidance of doing an activity or exertion, inclination to laziness, idle or little love for work; Filipinos were
told to be excellent in being like this.
the indolence of filipino
50
discusses the filing of administrative charges against individuals connected to Jose Rizal,
including his brother, brothers-in-law, and friends
cowardly revenge
51
Discusses about the author defends Professor Ferdinand Blumentritt against an article written
by Bachelor Manuel de Veras.
irritation
52
an essay written by the national hero of the Philippines,
Dr. Jose Rizal. He wrote this essay in 1889, predicting what the Philippines would be like a
hundred years into the future. Rizal was a polymath and a key figure in the Filipino struggle
for independence against Spanish colonial rule
the philippines, a century hence
CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 7
BA · 42問 · 2年前CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 7
42問 • 2年前CHAPTER 12
CHAPTER 12
BA · 38問 · 2年前CHAPTER 12
CHAPTER 12
38問 • 2年前MKTG 85
MKTG 85
BA · 46問 · 2年前MKTG 85
MKTG 85
46問 • 2年前QUIZ 1
QUIZ 1
BA · 43問 · 2年前QUIZ 1
QUIZ 1
43問 • 2年前Quiz CHAPTER 1
Quiz CHAPTER 1
BA · 49問 · 1年前Quiz CHAPTER 1
Quiz CHAPTER 1
49問 • 1年前Quiz 2
Quiz 2
BA · 61問 · 1年前Quiz 2
Quiz 2
61問 • 1年前MKTG 106 CHAPTER 1 TO 3
MKTG 106 CHAPTER 1 TO 3
BA · 45問 · 1年前MKTG 106 CHAPTER 1 TO 3
MKTG 106 CHAPTER 1 TO 3
45問 • 1年前CHAPTER
CHAPTER
BA · 71問 · 1年前CHAPTER
CHAPTER
71問 • 1年前CHAPTER 1 TO 4
CHAPTER 1 TO 4
BA · 42問 · 1年前CHAPTER 1 TO 4
CHAPTER 1 TO 4
42問 • 1年前CHAPTER 3-5
CHAPTER 3-5
BA · 40問 · 1年前CHAPTER 3-5
CHAPTER 3-5
40問 • 1年前CHAPTER 3
CHAPTER 3
BA · 27問 · 1年前CHAPTER 3
CHAPTER 3
27問 • 1年前CHAPTER 3
CHAPTER 3
BA · 43問 · 1年前CHAPTER 3
CHAPTER 3
43問 • 1年前CHAPTER 4, 5, 6
CHAPTER 4, 5, 6
BA · 83問 · 1年前CHAPTER 4, 5, 6
CHAPTER 4, 5, 6
83問 • 1年前CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 7
BA · 53問 · 1年前CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 7
53問 • 1年前ENUMERATION
ENUMERATION
BA · 10問 · 1年前ENUMERATION
ENUMERATION
10問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
means the work of an honest observer, a versatile bureaucrat, who knew the
workings of the administration from the inside/
Sucesos
2
means “The Philippine Island” in English and was named in honor of King
Philip II of Spain
las islas filipinas
3
- One of the important works of the Philippines about the colonization of Spain, published by
Antonio De Morga in Mexico 1609
sucesos de las islas filipinas
4
is the first book to tackle Philippine History.
sucesos de las islas filipinas
5
• Author of Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas
• Wrote the first lay formal history of the Philippines conquest by Spain.
• He is a doctorate in Canon and Civil Law
antonio de morga
6
THE SOCIAL CANCER" (TOUCH ME NOT)
THEME: SOCIO AND POLITICAL
INSPIRATION: UNCLE TOMS CABIN
(Harriet Beecher Stowe)
Noli me tangere
7
Who is the inspiration of Rizal to wrote El filibusterismo?
Gomburza
8
When did rizal started to wrote el fili?
October 1887
9
when did rizal revised plots and change some chapters of el fili?
london
10
when and where did rizal completed his novel el fili?
march 29, 1891- france
11
when and where did rizal published his novel el fili?
september 18, 1891-belgium
12
who is the savior of el fili?
Valentin Ventura
13
Crisóstomo Ibarra reincarnated as a wealthy jeweler, bent on starting a revolution.
Simoun
14
- Has risen from poverty to become Captain Tiago’s charge.
- Close to acquiring his medical degree, he is pledged to Julí, the beautiful daughter of Cabesang
Tales.
Basilio
15
- poet and Basilio's best friend; portrayed as emotional and reactive
isagani
16
Telesforo Juan de Dios, a former cabeza de barangay who was known as a Luzon bandit
Matanglawin
kabesang tales
17
A journalist who thought he was the only one thinking in the Philippines.
ben zayb
18
student of the University of Santo Tomas who was very intelligent and wise but did not want, if not only by his mother’s plea to pursue his studies
placido penitente
19
- Chinese-businessman who dreamt of being a cosul of a “Consulate of China” in the Philippines.
- He kept Simoun’s weapon inside his house.
quiroga
20
- Father of Kabesang Tales.
- He raised the sick and young Basilio after his mother Sisa had died.
tandang selo
21
priest-friend of Isagani
father fernandez
22
Hernando de la Sibyla, a Filipino friar and now vide-rector of the University of Santo Tomas
father sybila
23
powerful highest official in the Philippines
governor-general
24
Originally called "Pansamientos de Un Filipino"
reflection of a filipino
25
Discusses how most Filipinos are submissive, especially to people with power.
reflection of a filipino
26
This was Rizal's after-dinner speech in a banquet in Madrid, named Restaurant Ingles, in June
25, 1884
in honor of two filipino painters
27
• Rizal wrote this to pay an homage to painters Juan Luna (Spolarium) and Felix R. Hidalgo
(Christian Virgins Expose to the Populace) for their victories in International Art Competitions of
that year.
in honor of two filipino painters
28
is a short, formal letter supposedly written to act as a petition or an order, hence the name
order of marquis of malinta
29
It consist of orders such as asking for amount of taxes, and morality tasks, like not speaking
certain things and obeying new laws about supposedly, lotteries.
order of marquis of malinta
30
In this piece, Rizal addressed women of all kinds, including wives, mothers, unmarried, and
others.
message to the young women of malolos
31
article also addressed the abuse suffered by _____ at the hands of Spanish
colonizers.
filipino farmers
32
reflects Rizal's patriotism, nationalism, and his unwavering commitment to fight
for the rights and welfare of his fellow Filipinos.
to la defensa
33
Rizal wrote this article during the late 19th century. It was published in the Spanish newspaper
La Solidaridad on Dec. 15, 1889
to la defensa
34
The main key is that they use culture and religion to deceive the Philippines
how to decieve the native land
35
He composed this piece to oppose
the disparaging discussion of Spaniards to native Filipinos. In this piece, he intends to investigate
the background of the claims
the truth for all
36
In this article, Rizal exposed Barrantes’ lack of knowledge on the Tagalog theatrical art.
vicente barrantes treatro tagalo
37
The article highlighted the priests' lack of compassion and respect in this situation.
a profanacion 'Una profanacion'
38
In the mentioned excerpt, it appears that an article titled "Old Truths" was published in the La
Patria newspaper on August 14th, responding to an article called "New Truths" that had been
published in La Solidaridad.
differences
39
El. Pueblo Soberano 1 in its issue for 9 November surprised us beyond measure with a furiliund
article
inconsequences
40
Rizal painted a vivid picture of how antiquated and unfair the government's system was at the
time. From racial discrimination to high taxes and benefits that are denied to people other than
mestizos, pure-blooded Spaniards, and government officials.
llanto y risas (tears and laughter)
41
The Ingratitudes was Rizal's answer to a captain general who labeled him and his colleagues
as ungrateful for criticizing the church and the Spanish authority in the Philippines
ingratitude
42
Replying to Vicente Barrantes, a Spanish writer who negatively reviewed the “Noli” and portrayed
its author as “a spirit twisted by a German education,” Rizal bristled: “The spirit that breathes in
me I have had since a child before leaving the Philippines, before I had learned a word of German.
rizal's reply to barrantes criticism on noli me tangere
43
An important and controversial event occurred in the Hacienda de Kalamba in the late 19th
century.
nameless
44
Rizal proposed reforms in order to prevent the expensive and undesirable explosion that these
reforms must come from above in order to be effective.
the philippine at the spanish congress
45
Discussed about how justice worked in the Philippines, and how if a Filipino did anything wrong
to a Spaniard, the entire power of the law was fiercely demanded and applied.
let us just be
46
In 1888, the Philippine press, celebrating the pardon of a man facing execution, came up with the
odd notion that the people should always be thankful for the pardon, treating it as though the
entire population depended on the criminal who avoided execution or as though society had
gained greatly from the preservation of a dangerous individual. As the life sentence was abruptly
commuted to life in prison just moments before his execution, the offender had already endured
all the moral suffering
philippine affair
47
In the previous edition, we responded to an article in El Porvenir de Visayas about a prisoner
being shot by the civil guards who were escorting him. We said it was a satire of the Corps and
the legal system, and we could have expanded on Providence—whom the reporter named—when
we said it was genuinely providential.
more of negros affair
48
The author reflects on the fall of the Ministry and the political party to which Mr. Becerra
belonged
a hope
49
- Jose Rizal wrote this in reaction to accusations of Filipino laziness. He wrote it to continue his
battle for Filipino education, in which he aimed to awaken the Filipinos to Spain's corrupt and
defective colonization system by telling the truth. It was written by Rizal to remind us that as citizens of our nation, we have rights and deserve to be treated fairly. ‘Indolence’, avoidance of doing an activity or exertion, inclination to laziness, idle or little love for work; Filipinos were
told to be excellent in being like this.
the indolence of filipino
50
discusses the filing of administrative charges against individuals connected to Jose Rizal,
including his brother, brothers-in-law, and friends
cowardly revenge
51
Discusses about the author defends Professor Ferdinand Blumentritt against an article written
by Bachelor Manuel de Veras.
irritation
52
an essay written by the national hero of the Philippines,
Dr. Jose Rizal. He wrote this essay in 1889, predicting what the Philippines would be like a
hundred years into the future. Rizal was a polymath and a key figure in the Filipino struggle
for independence against Spanish colonial rule
the philippines, a century hence