Monday, March 22, 2021

NEW #LETREVIEWER - SOCIAL STUDIES / SOCIAL SCIENCE - Mixed

 Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write E if you think there is no correct answer.


1. He was the last Spanish Governor-General in the Philippines.

A. Diego de los Rios

B. Basilio Agustin

C. Miguel Lopez de Legazpi

D. Narciso Claveria


2. Rizal's loneliness is profoundly expressed in this poem which has the lines, "His lyre had long ago become so mute and broken; his use stammers and no longer smiles at him." What is the title of the poem?

A. Remembrance to my Hometown

B. They Ask Me for Verses!

C. Our Mother Tongue

D. Intimate Alliance Between Religion and Education


3.  Which of the following countries is located in Central America:

A. Mexico

B. Puerto Rico

C. Panama

D. Colombia


4. Corazon Aquino is to Freedom Constitution as Ferdinand Marcos is to______

A. Subservience to America

B. Ties with Asian nations

C. "Filipinos First" policy

D. New society


5. For the organization and registration of a cooperative, what is the required minimum number of persons?

A. 15

B. 20

C. 25

D. 30


6. The earliest form of government of the Filipinos was?

A. Pueblo

B. Barangay

C. Encomienda

D. Alcaldia


7. The 1987 Constitution empowers the president to declare martial for ____ days.

A. 30 

B. 45 

C. 60 

D. 90 


8. Which is a safeguard against unfair trade practices like short-weighing?

A. Total Quality Movement

B. Consumerism

C. Consumer vigilance

D. Substandardization


9. In which organization is the Philippines a member to fight communist aggression?

A. APEC

B. NATA

C. ASEAN

D. SEATO


10. Australia is the smallest continent, but the biggest island.

A. Only the first clause is correct.

B. Only the second clause is correct.

C. Both clauses are correct.

D. Both clauses are wrong.  


11. Which Philippine island is called "The Last Frontier"?

A. Batanes

B. Palawan

C. Mindanao

D. Sulu


12. The ________ Festival is a famous and religious and cultural festival in Iloilo City, Philippines held on the 4th Sunday of January.

A. Sinulog

B. Ati-atihan

C. MassKara

D. Dinagyang 


13.  Which change is bought about by discovery or modernization to increase production?

A. cultural change

B. societal change

C. technological change

D. social change


14. Which area of the world has been described as the “symbol of worldwide demographic, environmental and societal stress/problems”?

A. Africa

B. Asia

C. South America

D. North America


15. It is considered as one of the worst eruptions of the century that almost affects the earth’s atmosphere due to its ash falls.

A. Mt. Hibuk-Hibok

B. Taal Volcano

C. Mt. Mayon

D. Mt. Pinatubo


16. This is the known Peninsula in Europe that occupied by Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, and Finland.

a. Apennines

B. Scandinavian

C. Balkan

D. Iberian


17. What do you call the new racial type created due to intermarriages of most Caucasian and African slaves brought to Brazil and Colombia?

A. Mulatto

B. Indian

C. Mestizo

D. Indio


18. Among the 5 continents below, arrange the continents from smallest to biggest in terms of its population based on the estimated 2020 data:

1. Africa              4. Australia/Oceania

2. Antartica         5. Europe

3. Asia

 

A. 5 3 1 2 4

B. 3 1 4 5 2

C. 2 4 5 1 3

D. 2 3 4 1 5


19. It refers to the agency through which the will of the state is formulated, expressed, and carried out.

A. Government

B. Sovereignty

C. Constitution

D. Law


20. The government which Spain established in the Philippines was defective. It was a government for the Spaniards and not for the Filipinos.

A. Only the first statement is true and correct.

B. Only the second statement is true and correct.

C. Both statements are true and correct.

D. Both statements are untrue and incorrect

ANSWERS:

Monday, March 15, 2021

#LETREVIEWER - #SOCIALSTUDIES / SOCIAL SCIENCE - MIXED

Instruction: Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write E if you think there is no correct answer.

1. What is the name of the political party most often associated with Nelson Mandela?

a. National Party

b. African National Congress

c. South African Worker's Party

d. Socialist Party of South Africa


2. The Sahara Desert is _________. 

a. in Northern Africa.

b. in Southern Africa.

c. in Eastern Africa

d. in Western Africa


3. Which date is the oldest?

a. 1301 AD

b. 12000 BCE

c. 1044 CE

d. 120 BC


4. An important challenge facing the US Constitutional Convention was how to balance the _________. 

a. needs of eastern and western states

b. interests of large and small states

c. demands of farmers

d. rights of women


5. What Chaldean king formed an alliance with the Scythians and Medes to form the Second Babylonian Empire?

a. Nabopolassar

b. Ashurbanipal

c. Shalmaneser

d. Nebuchadnezzar


6. A _________ is an area that has at least one characteristic in common.

a. lake

b. dessert

c. a friend

d. region


7. Which of the following is NOT one of the requirements for immigrants, who want to become US citizens?

a. You must be 18 years or older

b. You must be a resident of the US for at least 10 years

c. You must be able to read, write and speak English

d. You must be a lawful person


8. Which of the following, is an example of Absolute Location?

a. 40*N, 90* E

b. 167 Fairway Drive, Helena, MT 59601

c. The distance from The Denver Center for the Performing Arts, to the Pepsi Center

d. The Statue of Liberty is in New York Harbor, across from the Island of Manhattan.


9.  Robert E. Lee surrenders his Confederate Army to General Grant on _______.

a. April 9, 1865

b. April 19, 1861

c. April 28, 1965

d. April 5, 2010


10. Which is NOT a form of democracy?

a. Direct Democracy

b. Republic

c. Constitutional Monarchy

d. Autocracy


11. In the humid continental and humid subtropical zones, precipitation is_____.

a. heaviest in summer

b. heaviest in winter

c. even throughout the year

d. almost nonexistent

(Image from https://americainclass.org)

12. How did reading the pamphlet Common Sense affect many colonists?

a. It persuaded them to declare independence.

b. It reminded them they should be loyal to King George.

c. It encouraged the colonists to seek peace.

d. It convinced many colonists that could not win the war.


13. The Sumerians built temples to their gods called ________.

a. pyramids

b. churches

c. ziggurats

d. tombs


14. A citadel is a ________ found in a city.

a. mansion

b. fort

c. tent

d. fortress


15. Who believed that reason should guide the pursuit of knowledge?

a. Socrates

b. Plato

c. Aristotle

d. King Phillip


16. Who thought everything was made up of atoms?

a. Socrates

b. Thales

c. Plato

d. Democritus


17. Which of the following did NOT contribute to the high death tolls in the Civil War?

a. ancient battle tactics/ new technology

b. tight quarters, low-quality supplies

c. new medicine practices

d. casualties on both sides were from the same country


18. The branch of government that interprets laws is the

a. legislative

b. judicial

c. executive

d. constitutional convention


19. Why has Egypt been called the "Gift of the Nile"?

a. The Nile gave them gold and silver

b. The Nile River gave them everything they needed to survive.

c. The Egyptians took gifts to the Nile

d. The Nile is one of their gods and goddesses.


20. This source is information gathered by someone who did not take part in or witness an event.

a. Primary Source

b. Secondary Source

c. Both

d. Neither


21. Which city was the capital of the Assyrian Empire?

a. Ur

b. Agad

c. Babylon

d. Nineveh


22. Today Egypt, Tunisia, and Algeria are ________.

a. governed by dictators

b. constitutional monarchies

c. oligarchies

d. democratic republics


23.  What is a group of people called when they believe in one God?

a. Monotheism

b. Theocracy

c. Polytheism

d. Muslim


24. The US Constitutional Convention took place in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from May 14 to September 17, 1787. The point of the event was to decide how America was going to be governed. 

a. Only the first statement is true.

b. Only the second statement is true.

c. Both statements are true.

d. Either statements are false.


25. The Taklamakan Desert and the_____Desert are the two main deserts in China

a. Gobi

b. Huang He

c. Sahara

d. Nile

ANSWERS:

1. b

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_National_Congress#:~:text=The%20African%20National%20Congress%20(ANC,winning%20every%20election%20since%20then.

2. a

https://www.britannica.com/place/Sahara-desert-Africa

3. b

https://www.crowcanyon.org/index.php/what-do-different-date-abbreviations-mean

4. b

https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/constitutional-convention/issues-of-the-constitutional-convention/

5. a

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nabopolassar

6. d

https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/region/

7. b

https://www.usa.gov/become-us-citizen

8. a

https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/location/#:~:text=A%20place's%20absolute%20location%20is,74%20degrees%20west%20(longitude).

9. a

https://www.nps.gov/apco/learn/historyculture/the-surrender-meeting.htm

10. d

https://www.britannica.com/topic/political-system/Autocratic-versus-nonautocratic-rule

11. c

http://www.cengage.com/resource_uploads/static_resources/0030338220/492/ch10.html

12. a

https://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/thomas-paine

13. c

14. d

15. c

16. d

17. c

18. b

19. b

20. b

21. d

22. d

23. a

24. c

50. a

Sunday, March 14, 2021

#SOCIALSTUDIES/ SOCIAL SCIENCE TERMS AND CONCEPTS

Read and understand the following terms and concepts in Social Studies/Social Science:

Serendipity pattern - unanticipated findings that cannot be interpreted meaningfully in terms of prevailing theories and that give rise to new theories.

Concept - the building blocks of scientific theory that describe the phenomena of interest. Abstractions communicated by words or other signs that refer to common properties among phenomena (e.g., the concept "extroversion" represents a broad range of specific behaviors); concepts developed for scientific purposes are sometimes called "constructs."

Law - a proposition that has been repeatedly verified scientifically and is widely accepted.

Hypothesis - an expected but unconfirmed relationship among two or more variables.

Theory - a logically interconnected set of propositions that show how or why a relationship occurs. Scientific inquiry consists of a constant interplay between theory and research.

Debriefing - an essential procedure in studies involving deception that serves methodological and educational purposes. A session at the end of an experiment in which the experimenter discusses with the subject what has taken place, the real purpose of the study, the need for confidentiality, the subject's responses and feelings, and so on.

Cultural relativity - this principle alerts social scientists to consider the impact of social values on the research process. The principle that the cultural standards of a given society must be examined on their own terms and that  researchers should be nonjudgmental regarding the society or group that is being studied.

Correlation coefficient - a measure of association, symbolized as r (Pearson's), that describes the direction and strength of a linear relationship between two variables measured at the interval or ratio level; the square of Pearson 's r represents the proportion of variance in one variable that may be predicted from the other using linear regression: Measures the strength and the direction of the linear relationship between two quantitative variables.

Statistical significance - a statistical procedure used to assess the likelihood that the results of an experiment or other study could have occurred by chance.

Tests of Statistical significance indicate whether an association between variables is likely to have occurred by chance.

Spurious relationship - a statistical association between two variables produced by extraneous variables rather than by a causal link between the original variables. It is created when an antecedent variable is a common cause of two variables that are statistically associated.

Backward Design

1.) Desired results (big idea, enduring understandings, essential questions)

2.) Assessment evidence (how will students demonstrate what they have learned or can do)

3.) Learning activities (what opportunities will the student have to learn)

 

The most important implication of Gardner's intelligences suggests that teachers should consider using a wide variety of teaching methods.

The direct teaching model is most closely related to lecturing.

What are the seven social sciences from which "social studies" is derived?

History

Geography

Civics and Government

Economics

Sociology

Psychology

Anthropology

 

What are the two broad goals of social studies education?

To develop social understanding and civil efficacy.

 

Effective social studies education promotes what specific attitudes?

 

Committed to the public value of society

Willingness and ability to deal justly and effectively with value conflicts

Reasoned loyalty to this nation and its form of government

A feeling of kinship with the "human race"

Responsibility for one's actions

 

What is meant by a compare and contrast approach to social studies content?

To the degree possible students compare their own social situation to others both long ago and far away in an attempt to broaden their perspective, deepen their understanding, and encourage their critical thinking skills.

Absorbing History = studying what others have done and said:

Discussing a meaning of a primary source document

Listening to historical narratives (stories about the past including formal historians and informal interviews with grandparents)

Role-play

Children's literature (know the criteria for good literature choices: does it tell a good story, is it accurate, whose voices [perspective] is missing?)

Examining artifacts (objects from the past)

Song and dance

 

Doing History (working as a social scientist)

Oral histories (interviews and conversations with people who lived during the time under study)

Paintings

Models

Snapshot biographies

Classroom museum exhibit

Simulations (recreations and reenactments)

 

What are the six themes of geography? (MR HELP)

 

Movement

Region

Human-environment interaction

Location

Place

Uses of Geography



Saturday, March 13, 2021

#LETREVIEWER: SOCIALSTUDIES / #SOCIALSCIENCE - Mixed C

Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write E if you think there is no correct answer.

1. Areas in both the tundra and subarctic zones have frozen layers of soil called...

a. steppes

b. permafrost

c. ice caps

d. grasslands


2. Which Gladiator carries a dagger and shield and also wears a leather belt and leg band?

a. Andabatus

b. Thracian

c. Myrmillo

d. Secutor


3. The world's first nation-state was created in _________.

a. Egypt

b. India

c. England

d. New York


4. The framers designed a system of checks and balances to _________.

a. share power between the states

b. make it difficult to amend the Constitution

c. make the Constitution the supreme law of the land

d. keep any one branch of government from becoming too powerful


5. What is the longest river in the United States?

a. Missouri River

b. Nile Rile

c. Mississippi River

d. Colorado River


6. The duties of American citizens include obeying laws, paying taxes, defending the nation, serving in court, and ___________.

a. attending church

b. attending school

c. volunteering

d. voting


7.  In the Preamble, what phrase means "maintaining peace and order" in our country?

a. Establish Justice

b. Secure the Blessings

c. Insure domestic tranquility

d. We the people


8 What is the largest desert in the world?

a. Sahara

b. Arabian

c. Kalahari

d. Gobi


9. In what year did America officially declare war against Spain?

a. 1893

b. 1895

c. 1898

d. 1901


10. Which of the following supports the claim that the benefits of the Columbian Exchange did not outweigh the drawbacks?

a. Without Columbus's discovery there'd be no United States

b. Native Americans were introduced to horses

c. Native Americans were exposed to many European diseases like smallpox

d. Food became cheaper for many Europeans


11. The French term for middle class is _________.

a. politique

b. bourgeoisie

c. estate

d. bureaucracy


12. Why was James Madison known as the "Father of the Constitution"?

a. He took so many notes

b. His influence was so great during the convention

c. He was the smartest delegate

d. He did so much research


13. The heart of the Persian Empire under Cyrus the Great was located in the present-day country of ____________ .

a. Saudi Arabia

b. Turkey

c. Greece

d. Iran


14. Which religion believes that through meditation humans can develop peace and solve their problems?

a. Christianity

b. Islam

c. Buddhism

d. Judaism


15. Which battle/attack signified the beginning of the American Civil War?

a. Battle of Lexington and Concord

b. Attack on Fort Henry

c. Attack at Fort Sumter

d. Attack at Fort Summer


16. Which religion has the 4 Noble Truths?

a. Hinduism

b. Islam

c. Christianity

d. Buddhism


17. The Native Americans called these crops the 'Three Sisters'

a. Watermelons, strawberries, and peanuts

b. Tomatoes, avocados, and potatoes

c. Peas, collards, and pumpkins

d. Corn, squash, and beans


18 Who was the leader of the Nazis during World War II?

a. Tony Blair

b. Stalin

c. Adolf Hitler

d. King George


19. _______ is directing water from the source to an area where there is

no water.

a. Flooding

b. Trapping

c. Irrigating

d. Draining


20. Supporters of the new Constitution were known as ________.

a. Republicans

b. Patriots

c. Anti-federalists

d. Federalists


21. How was Harold Godwinson rumored to have been killed at the Battle of Hastings?

a. Head chopped off

b. Arrow in the eye

c. Sword in the heart

d. Fell off his horse


22 What River did Mexico say was the southern boundary of Texas?

a. Rio Grande River

b. Brazos River

c. Red River

d. Nueces River


23. Volunteerism involves giving ____to others without receiving payment.

a. money

b. orders

c. responsibilities

d. time and services


24. The branch of government that carries out laws is

a. Executive

b. Electoral College

c. Judicial

d. Legislative


25. What is the term for the dominance and power asserted by one nation over less powerful nations?

a. Socialism

b. Imperialism

c. Domesticism

d. Racism


ANSWERS:

1. b

2. c

3. a

4. d

5. a

6. b

7. c

8. a

9. c

10. c

11. b

12. b

13. d

14. c

15. c

16. d

17. d

18. c

19. c

20. d

21. b

22. d

23. d

24. a

25. b

Friday, March 5, 2021

LET REVIEWER : SOCIAL STUDIES /SOCIAL SCIENCE - Mixed B

Instruction: Choose the letter of the correct answer. If there is no correct answer, write E.

(Image from https://geology.com)

1. This continent is the largest and it covers almost 33% of the earth’s surface. It is considered the most diverse continent and home for the earliest civilization and major religions of the world.

a. Africa 

b. Asia 

c. North America

d. Europe


2. What country is considered the largest producer of diamonds, although few of its diamonds are of gem quality?

a. Botswana

b. Canada

c. Russia

d. Australia


3.  Most of the people in Latin America during the colonial period came from what known place in the world?

a. Amazon Rainforest

b. Andes Mountain

c. Iberian Peninsula

d. Scandinavian


4. It is common knowledge that all bodies of water are interconnected with one another but this ocean covers 1/3 of the world from the Arctic to Antarctica

a. the Arctic Ocean

b. Indian Ocean

c. North Atlantic Ocean

d. Pacific Ocean


5. The opening of the Suez Canal connects the trading route between these two bodies of water.

a. the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean

b. the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea

c. Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico

d. Indian Ocean and Bay of Bengal


6. Manila has good medical facilities, but there is a great need for medical people especially in the rural areas. The main factor for this situation is:

a. Great exodus of medical practitioners like Nurses, Medical Technician and Medical Doctors going abroad

b. Low quality of graduates that cannot pass both local and international standards for medical practices

c. Political unrest and security of rural hospital across the nation due to terrorism and local conflicts

d. Small number of medical graduates like medical doctors and nurses to support the needs of the country


7. One of the major issues between the US and Mexico which led the US government to take action against the growing population of Mexico.

a. Assist rapid economic growth of Mexico to eliminate poverty

b. Control the great demand of farmers for the south flowing Colorado River for the dry region

c. Control the increase of illegal crossing of Mexicans to the US border in search of employment

d. Manifest a virtual veto power of the US towards Mexico’s economic policy


8. The three leading financial centers of the world included the following key cities of:

a. Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Seoul

b. London, New York, Tokyo

c. Beijing, Sydney, Washington DC

d. Berlin, Mexico City, Singapore


9. Based on the early historical accounts of Europe, these two nations had strong ties with the European culture and the Asian nations.

a. Australia and New Zealand

b. India and Sri Lanka

c. Turkey and Russia

d. Iran and Iraq


10. This is a known supercontinent that broke up million and million of years ago.

a. Atlantis

b. Gondwanaland

c. Laurasia

d. Pangaea


11. It refers to the community of persons more or less numerous, permanently occupying a definite portion of territory, having a government of their own to which the great body of inhabitants render obedience, and enjoying freedom from external control.

a. Sovereignty

b. State

c. Nation

d. Territory


12.  What are the forms of government in which political power is exercised by a few privileged class.

a.  Oligarchy and Aristocracy

b. Theocracy and Fascismarchy

c. Theocracy and Fascism

d. Democracy and Tyranny


13. What is the first city to be established in 1565 in the Philippines?

a. Manila

b. Davao

c. Cebu

d. Iloilo


14. What was the interim civil government established during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines?

a. The Japanese Imperial Government

b. The Philippine Second Republic

c. The Puppet Government of Japan

d. The Philippine Executive Commission


15. There is no Constitution that is entirely written or unwritten.

a. The statement is true and correct.

b. The statement is partially correct.

c. The statement is partially incorrect.

d. There is no basis to conclude.


16. This Republic Act created the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority

(TESDA):

a. R.A. 7784

b. R.A. 7796

c. R.A. 7784

d. R.A. 1425

d. R.A. 8049


17. The poem is one of the two only poems that Rizal wrote in his vernacular. He, however, denied authorship of such.

a. Remembrance to my Hometown

b. Our Mother Tongue

c. To Education

d. Intimate Alliance between Religion and Education


18. The principle of checks and balances is intended to maintain balance among executive, legislative, and judicial departments of the government. Which one is a check on the executive department by the judiciary?

a. Determining the salaries of the President and the Vice President.

b. Declaring a legislative measure unconstitutional.

c. Declaring an act of the President unconstitutional.

d. Impeaching the President


19. In which order did the following occupy the Philippines?

a. Spaniards, Americans, Japanese, British

b. Spaniards, Americans, British, Japanese

c. British, Spaniards. Americans, Japanese

d. Spaniards, British, Americans, Japanese


20. Which economic system is based on free enterprise?

a. Mixed economies

b. Capitalism

c. Communism

d. Globalism


21. Who led the first Europeans who arrived in the Philippine history?

a. Miguel Lopez de Legazpi

b. Makhdum Karim

c. Ruy Lopez de Villabos

d. Ferdinand Magellan


22. The government under President Corazon C. Aquino was initially

A. De facto

B. De jure

C. Both A & B

D. Revolutionary


23. As an insular country, to which principle does the Philippines adhere when it comes to the territorial boundary?

a. Two hundred nautical miles of the country’s coast

b. Archipelagic doctrine

c. Three hundred fifty nautical miles from shore

d. Three-mile territorial limit


24. In what instance is the Filipino double-standard morality shown?

a. A couple brings their sick child to the doctor then later to the espiritista

b. Young parents bring up their children in a manner different from how they were brought up.

c. A married man who flirts with someone else other than his wife seems acceptable but a married woman who flirts with another man is condemned.

d. Illiterate parents are eager to send their children to school even if they themselves did not go to school.


25. If the seven continents were arranged from largest to smallest, in which order does Australia fall?

a. 4th

b. 5th

c. 6th

d. 7th

ANSWERS

Tuesday, March 2, 2021

LET REVIEWER: SOCIAL STUDIES /SOCIAL SCIENCE - Mixed A

Instruction: Choose the letter of the correct answer. If there is no correct answer, write E.

1) It prohibits hazing and other forms of initiation rites in fraternities, sororities, and other illegitimate organizations.

a. R.A. 7796

b. R.A. 7784

c. R.A. 1425

d. R.A. 8049


2) This was a prize-winning poem of Rizal when he was a student in UST. This poem proved that an Indio was not only equal but also more superior than the Spaniards in poetry writing.

a. To the Filipino Youth

b. They Ask Me for Verses

c. Hymn to Talisay

d. Kundiman

3) He coined the term "survival of the fittest."

a. Karl Marx

b. August Comte

c. Herbert Spencer

d. Arnold Toynbee


4) The Russian President who gave Crimea to Ukraine in 1954 is ______.

a. Vladimir Putin

b. Michael Gorbachev

c. Joseph Stalin

d. Nikita Khrushchev

5) A Visayan bamboo drum:

a. Kudyapi

b. Tultugan

c. Silbay

d. Kutibeng


6) What is the Bukidnon plateau known for?

a. Strawberry plantation

b. Banana plantation

c. Orchidarium

d. Pineapple plantation


(Image from dukhangadbenturera.wordpress.com)

7) Who among the Presidents of the Philippines was known for his love for the "little man" and opened Malacanang Palace to all?

a. Ferdinand Marcos

b. Ramon Magsaysay

c. Carlos P. Garcia

d. Elpidio Quirino


8) In a cooperative, what is the maximum term of a Board of Director?

a. Three consecutive terms

b. two terms but not consecutive

c. One term only

d. two consecutive terms


9) "Trabaho lang, walang personalan" is a reminder for every Filipino to counteract his ______.

a. lack of discipline

b. tendency to be lazy

c. extreme personalism

d. tendency to overwork


10) Which was the first hominid with a marked expansion of the brain?

a. Homo sapiens

b. Homo erectus

c. Homo habilis

d. Neanderthal man

(Image from Wikipedia)

11) Ferdinand Magellan was killed by Lapu-Lapu's men in the?

a. Battle of Manila Bay

b. Battle of Mactan

c. Battle of Cebu

d. Battle of Limasawa


12) The Americans acquired the Philippines as their colony because ________.

a. they invaded the Philippines

b. they helped Filipinos fight the Spaniards

c. Spain ceded the Philippines by virtue of the Treaty of Paris of 1898

d. they defeated the Spaniards


13) In which poem did Rizal write about offering one’s life for one’s country?

a. A La Juventud Filipina

b. Song of Maria Clara

c. Sa Aking Mga Kabata

d. Mi Ultimo Adios


14) How is the so-called colonial mentality manifested?

a. Cultural relativism

b. Cultural diversity

c. Xenocentrism

d. Ethnocentrism


15) Which led to the creation of Pakistan as a nation in 1947? Religious differences between ________.

a. Hindus and Muslims

b. Hindus and Christians

c. Buddhists and Muslims

d. Hindus and Buddhists


16) Jose Rizal’s pet dog when he was a child.

a. Braganza

b. Usman

c. Verguenza

d. Alipato

17) The important factor which has contributed to the weakness in the internalization of desirable values is the?

a. Lack of models among the very people expected to exemplify these values

b. Use of approaches that are mainly cognitive rather than effective

c. Lack of follow up systems from one grade level to another

d. Minimum recognition and appreciation given to teachers


18) Which Katipunan member commuted from Cavite to Manila to buy materials used to make ammunitions?

a. Teresa Magbanua

b. Agueda Esteban

c. Teodora Alonso

d. Trinidad Tecson

19) In which continent can we find stormy Cape Horn which is known as the graveyard of ships and sailors?

a. Africa

b. Australia

c. South America

d. Asia


20) When the Filipino reformists asked for the assimilation of the Philippines by Spain, what did they ask for? For the Philippines to ____

a. become independent from Spain

b. become a province of Spain

c. be independent from Spain with certain conditions

d. be represented in the Spanish Cortes


21) Which part/s of the Visayas has/have comparatively more excessively moist climate and limited arable lands?

a. Western

b. Eastern

c. Eastern and Central

d. Central and Western


22) Heavily sanctioned folkway which no one dares to question because they embody moral laws are called

a. beliefs

b. customs

c. mores

d. tradition


23) Mr. Francisco was teaching something on mores, folkways, customs, and beliefs in his Social Studies class. What was his lesson about?

a. material culture

b. non-material culture

c. tangible culture

d. hereditary culture


24. In order to achieve the goals for change, all include the following strategies EXCEPT

a. Change must involve all sectors of the society

b. Change must be centralized where only a few initiate the change

c. Change must be holistic that focuses on theindividual and the system

d. Change should come from the leaders and the people

25. China has over one-fifth of the world’s population and its leaders believe that its large population hinders the economic progress of the

country and to address this problem they want to achieve equal death rate and birth rate in the population. This government action to limit the population is known as the

a. Baby Boom C. Population pyramid

b. Population distribution

c. Population pyramid

d. Zero population growth

ANSWERS