Readings in Philippine History - PPTX Module 1-2

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Readings In Philippine

History
Module 1
MEANING & RELEVANCE OF HISTORY
A Summary
ORIENTATION
The following tasks will help you prepare for the coming weeks and
introduce you to some essential traits of a successful online learner.
 Learn how to navigate the 

CEU LEAPS  (Links to an external site.) (Links to an external site.)


 Read the  study guide.  Study it well and be ready for study guide
quiz
 Expect to receive immediate notifications sent to your CEU email for
announcements, discussions, submissions and conferences in this
program. Ensure that you can readily access your email.
 Explore the  use your 
CEU LEAPS Calendar. (Links to an external site.) (Links to an external
site.)
 Learn how to 
submit assignments (Links to an external site.) (Links to an external s
ite.)
 Visit the 
CEU library site (Links to an external site.) (Links to an external site.)
 for references.
Orientatation: House Rules
Mode of Instruction:
 ONLINE LEARNING - SYNCHRONOUS (Asynchronous -

at your own pace) via CEU LEAPS (CANVAS


Instructure)

Grading System:
 50% cut off

Virtual Class:
 Turn Off Microphone

 Turn on Camera

 Use of chat box


COURSE DESCRIPTION
 The course analyzes Philippine history from
multiple perspectives through the lens of
selected primary sources coming from various
disciplines and of different genres. 
 Interdisciplinary-broader/deepen
understanding
 Analytical Discussions towards Communication
skills development –Primary sources
 Develop historical and critical consciousness to
become upright and responsible citizens
Course Learning Objectives
At the end of this module, students should be able to:

• Design a timeline that will reflect the impact of


history on their personal life
• Critique current, socio-political issues based on the
authenticity and credibility of sources;
• Compare/contrast the types of primary sources;
• Apply the significance of history in daily life;
• Explain the importance of history in the social,
economic, and cultural lives of Filipinos; and
• Identify the importance of history from different
perspectives.
TIME TABLE
Date Module

FIRS T VIRTUAL MEET Orientation


Module 1: Meaning and Relevance of History

SECOND VIRTUAL MEET


Module 2: Content and Contextual Analysis

THIRD VIRTUAL MEET Module 3:Controversies and Conflicting Views

Module 4: Social, political, economic and cultural


FOURTH VIRTUAL MEET
issues

Module 5: Critical evaluation and promotion of local


FIFTH VIRTUAL MEET
and oral history, museums,and historical shrines
SELF INTRODUCTION

“ONE WORD”
Activity
INTRODUCTION

“HENERAL LUNA “

“ISANG REPLEKSYON NG PAGKUKULANG SA


KAALAMAN SA KASAYSAYAN NG ILANG
KABATAAN SA KASALUKUYAN.”

Cheng, 2015
Root Cause
Implementation K-12 Basic Education Program

Where Philippine History is taught in Grade 6

Resulting to a “ GAP”

Misinformation

Poor source of Information

Fake news
Therefore:
 These issues be addressed:

 to create a foundation for open discussion


and critical thinking that students can use for
the rest of their lives.

 to combat misinformation, fake news and


historical revisionism
Specific Learning Outcomes
 Recognize the importance of history;
 Interpret the significance of history in daily

life;
 Identify the repositories of primary sources in

the Philippines;
 Differentiate the types of primary sources;

and
 Explain the importance of history in the

social, economic, and cultural lives of


Filipinos
Lesson 1: Introduction to History/
Why Study History
What is History for:
“ Why Study History?” by Peter Stearns (1998)

“History is in fact very useful, actually


indispensable, but the products of historical
study are less tangible, sometimes less
immediate, than those that stem from some
other disciplines.” 
“The contribution of history is perspective. 

This is no small matter.

It is only too easy and tempting for each


generation (especially the more sensitive
members of each generation) to see the tests and
troubles of its own time as unique.

For many, what is past is past, what matters


is now and sometimes later.”

https://items.ssrc.org/from-our-archives/history-as-social-science
Lesson 1: Introduction to History/
Why Study History
History:
Is not a mere memorization of facts.

It’s consideration of multi faceted points of


view.

It must be based from different contexts and


perspectives ( lenses).
Lesson 1: Introduction to History/
Why Study History

Importance of the Knowledge in History:

Creates critical thinking skills among


individuals looking at present and future
problems based from experiences in the past;

Provides skills to interpret how the world


works and how to envision the future
Lesson 1: Introduction to History/
Fundamental Reasons
1. History helps us understand people and societies.
2. It helps us understand changes and how the society
we live in came to be.

Evolution
Art and Entertainment ( Aesthetic)
Human experiences ( heroes and non heroes)
Personal connections
Decision making
Identification of VALUES and MORALS
Sense of identity
Good citizenship
Lesson 1: Introduction to History/
Fundamental Reasons

HISTORY:

It develops skills for lifetime learning based


on objective assessment of evidences, make
arguments based on data and analyze changes
with its influences.

Hence, creates well informed citizens.


Lesson 2: Repository of Primary Sources

Repository means a place, building, or


receptacle where things are or may be stored

e.g. Archive/vault/depot/stockroom

“ imbakan”
Lesson 3: Types of Sources | Summary

There is a need to

1. Identify the Types of Sources

2. Where to Find Them:

3. How to read a document: source identification


Lesson 3: Types of Sources | Different types

Two Types of Sources:


1. PRIMARY
features “ first-hand” accounts
actual observations
actual experiences

2. SECONDARY
interpretations of aforementioned
accounts
Lesson 3:Types of Sources|Different Types

Examples:
1. “ The First Voyage Around the World”
( a journal) by Antonio Pigafetta
PRIMARY SOURCE

2. “ Cover of A Short History of the Modern


World”
( a book ) by Alex Woolf
SECONDARY SOURCE
Lesson 3: Types of Primary Sources | Different types

PRIMARY SOURCES

• Autobiographies and memoirs


• Diaries, personal letters, and correspondence
• Interviews, surveys, and fieldwork
• Internet communications on email, blogs, listservs, and newsgroups
• Photographs, drawings, and posters
• Works of art and literature
• Books, magazine and newspaper articles and ads published at the
time
• Public opinion polls
• Speeches and oral histories
• Original documents (birth certificates, property deeds, trial
transcripts)
Lesson 3: Types of Primary Sources | Different types

PRIMARY SOURCES

• Research data, such as census statistics


• Official and unofficial records of organizations and government

agencies
• Artifacts of all kinds, such as tools, coins, clothing, furniture, etc.
• Audio recordings, DVDs, and video recordings
• Government documents (reports, bills, proclamations, hearings,

etc.)
• Patents
• Technical reports
• Scientific journal articles reporting experimental research results
 (Santiago Canyon College Library, n.d.)
Lesson 3: Types of Primary Sources | Secondary Sources

SECONDARY SOURCES
 Bibliographies
 Biographical works
 Reference books, including dictionaries,

encyclopedias, and atlases


 Articles from magazines, journals, and

newspapers after the event


 Literature reviews and review articles (e.g.,

movie reviews, book reviews)


Lesson 3: Types of Primary Sources | Secondary Sources

SECONDARY SOURCES
 History books and other popular or scholarly
books
 Works of criticism and interpretation
 Commentaries and treatises
 Textbooks
 Indexes and abstracts
 Including multi media digital file over the

internet -Podcast
Lesson 3: Types of Primary Sources | Non-written primary sources

 Non-written sources include interviews, films,


photos, recordings of music, clothing,
buildings, or tools from the period.

Examples of non-written primary source

KZ Tandingan’s Vlog

Video of KZ Tandingan’s concert


REMEMBER!
When identifying the types of sources:
 Primary sources are original materials
and ideas that were written/created by
people who were able to witness or
experience events first-hand; and

 Secondary sources interpret original


works by reviewing, reacting,
commenting on them, or
comparing/contrasting these with others.
TYPES OF TROLLS
1. Classic Trolls
tend to be focused on provoking an online user
2. Concern Trolls
point out problems that do not really exist
3. Professional Trolls
worked in organized groups, paid
3. White Trolls
concerns on positive messages
5. Black Trolls
negative messages
History as defined by Historians
 Thus, the best and most concise definition of
history is:

The bodies of knowledge about the past


produced by historians, together with
everything that is involved in the production,
communication of, and teaching about that
knowledge.

https://www.valdosta.edu/history/documents/what-is-
history.pdf
History as defined by Scholars
 History is the study of the human past as it is
described in written documents left behind by
humans.
 The past, with all of its complicated choices

and events, participants dead


and history told, is what the general public
perceives to be the immutable bedrock on
which historians and archaeologists stand.
 https://archives.history.ac.uk/history-in-focus/
Whatishistory/marwick1.html1 Oct 2019
History as defined by Philosophers
Philosophy of History:
 
History is the study of the past in all its forms. ...

Second, as is the case with the other area-


studies, philosophy of history investigates problems
that are unique to its subject matter. 

History examines not what things are so much as


how they came to be.
Simply:
“ History tries to avoid repetition of the past
mistakes.”

Yet, history repeats itself.

“ Experiences are the best teachers!”

The validity and authenticity of sources are of


outmost important.
And so, just saying:
Those who do not know HISTORY are doomed
to repeat IT.

Those who do can IMPROVE.

© 2022 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

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