Philippine Literature During American and Japanese Period

It was a pro-labor newspaper written and published by Pascual Poblete in 1901.

• El Nuevo Dia

• El Renacimiento

• El Grito del Pueblo

• None of the above

He wrote poems dedicated to Rizal, Jacinto, Mabini and all other heroes. His poem dedicated to Rizal entitled, “A Rizal” is his masterpiece

• Cecilio Apostol

• Claro M. Recto

• Epifanio Delos Santos

• Lope K. Santos

He wrote poems and compiled them under the title Bajo Los Cocoteros (Under the Coconut Trees).

• Lope K. Santos

• Claro M. Recto

• Epifanio Delos Santos

• Jose Corazon de Jesus

He was called the “Father of Tagalog Drama.” His immortal play, “Walang Sugat” was his masterpiece.

• Aurelio Tolentino

• Lope K. Santos

• Severino Reyes

• Jose Corazon de Jesus

He was deemed the “Father of Kapampangan Drama.” His work, “Luhang Tagalog” was his masterpiece and his “Kahapon, Ngayon at Bukas.”

• Aurelio Tolentino

• Lope K. Santos

• Severino Reyes

• Jose Corazon de Jesus

During this period, the Americans established public school system in areas that have been pacified. English language was used as medium of instruction in public schools

• Period of Self-discovery and Growth

• Period of Imitation

• Period of Re-orientation

• None of the above

This period was characterized by the Filipino writers imitating the American and English writers.

• Period of Self-discovery and Growth

• Period of Imitation

• Period of Re-orientation

• None of the above

It is a poem of free verse of Japanese origin. It has 17 syllables divided into 3 lines.

• Tanka

• Tanaga

• Renga

• Haiku

The 31 syllables are divided into 5 lines with: first line with 5, second line with 7, third line with 5, fourth line with 7,and the fifth line with 7

• Tanka

• Tanaga

• Renga

• Haiku

In this period Filipino writers acquired mastery of the English Language. They wrote in free verse, sonnets, odes, elegies and others

• Period of Self-discovery and Growth

• Period of Imitation

• Period of Re-orientation

• None of the above