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GEd 103-Review Quiz (Reviewer)

Total questions: 70

Worksheet time: 2hrs 45mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

If the Suez Canal had not been opened, what would have been the most immediate effect on Rizal's journey to Europe?

a)

Travel would have been significantly longer and more expensive.

b)

Voyages would remain unaffected by international changes.

c)

He would still travel quickly by alternate routes.

d)

Rizal would abandon the idea of studying in Europe altogether.

2.

Rizal observed liberal ideas in Europe. Which modern policy best reflects liberalism's influence today?

a)

Laws safeguarding freedom of expression and human rights.

b)

Strict limitations on newspapers and media platforms.

c)

Mandatory allegiance to hereditary monarchs.

d)

Closure of educational institutions to restrict dissent.

3.

The Industrial Revolution emphasized innovation. How would you compare its impact on Europe with Rizal's use of science and technology?

a)

Both demonstrated advancement through modernization and rational progress.

b)

Both focused solely on military dominance and conquest.

c)

Only Europe applied technology to transform society.

d)

Rizal completely dismissed science as irrelevant to reforms.

4.

If Rizal had ignored Spain's decline as a global power, what would have been the consequence for his reformist vision?

a)

His push for reforms would lose historical grounding.

b)

He would have immediately endorsed violent revolution.

c)

His strategies would remain exactly the same.

d)

He would become a devoted supporter of Spanish imperial rule.

5.

Why did the execution of Gomburza profoundly affect Rizal's consciousness?

a)

It awakened his determination to confront injustice.

b)

It discouraged him from pursuing education abroad.

c)

It convinced him to abandon the Philippines permanently.

d)

It inspired him to enter priesthood as a career.

6.

Which modern movement most resembles Rizal's exposure to European human rights campaigns?

a)

Student-led advocacy for democratic reforms.

b)

Online movements for equality and justice.

c)

Both options a and b.

d)

Individual pursuits of wealth with no civic involvement.

7.

Imagine the Philippines had freedom of the press in the 1800s. How would Rizal's strategy differ?

a)

He would publish his writings locally instead of abroad.

b)

He would continue relying only on European publishing houses.

c)

He would abandon writing entirely.

d)

He would devote himself solely to forming underground societies.

8.

What issue today is most similar to the inequality Rizal saw in the 19th century?

a)

The widening economic gap between rich and poor.

b)

Full equality of access to knowledge and resources.

c)

Instant communication and global digital networks.

d)

Universal healthcare ensuring equal treatment for all.

9.

If you were a student in Rizal's time, how could you support his reformist ideas within your community?

a)

Organize discussions that raise awareness of injustice.

b)

Remain silent about controversial issues to avoid risk.

c)

Ignore reformist writings to maintain neutrality.

d)

Distance yourself from all social and political concerns.

10.

What childhood experience shaped Rizal's early love of learning?

a)

Listening to his mother's storytelling and lessons.

b)

Participating only in outdoor recreational activities.

c)

Performing manual farm labor exclusively.

d)

Attending fiestas as his main source of inspiration.

11.

How did Calamba's environment nurture Rizal's love of nature and science?

a)

Daily exposure to farming life and natural surroundings.

b)

Immersion in noisy urban factories and industries.

c)

Early access to advanced European scientific academies.

d)

Rigorous military-style training in childhood.

12.

Rizal was mocked for his small size as a child. If you were in his place, what action best reflects resilience?

a)

Focusing on academics and self-improvement.

b)

Avoiding classmates entirely to escape ridicule.

c)

Retaliating with physical aggression.

d)

Nurturing feelings of revenge to act later in life.

13.

Rizal's family discipline emphasized respect and hard work. How would childhood without such guidance affect his later life?

a)

He would struggle with perseverance and character development.

b)

He would still achieve success purely through chance.

c)

He would likely grow irresponsible and complacent.

d)

He would excel automatically regardless of upbringing.

14.

Why was Bible study in Rizal's childhood significant?

a)

It cultivated his sense of morality and faith.

b)

It guaranteed his path toward priesthood.

c)

It prompted him to dismiss religion entirely.

d)

It directly introduced him to revolutionary politics.

15.

Rizal witnessed injustice even as a boy. If you were a young Rizal today, how could you respond?

a)

Writing about or speaking up against unfair treatment.

b)

Ignoring injustices entirely to avoid involvement.

c)

Waiting passively for authority figures to act.

d)

Avoiding all participation in issues beyond family.

16.

How does Rizal's early creativity (poems, sketches) reveal his character?

a)

It reflected his curiosity, imagination, and discipline.

b)

It showed a lack of interest in intellectual study.

c)

It suggested his preference to remain passive.

d)

It revealed that he valued only artistic pursuits.

17.

How did Ateneo's strict system shape Rizal's outlook?

a)

It motivated him to strive for academic and personal excellence.

b)

It trained him to settle for average performance.

c)

It cultivated resentment against structured learning.

d)

It discouraged any form of healthy competition.

18.

Rizal originally considered law. Which situation today mirrors his shift to medicine for his mother's sake?

a)

A student changing courses to help meet urgent family needs.

b)

A student following a friend's or peer's career decision.

c)

A student switching majors purely for leisure.

d)

A student abandoning studies due to repeated failure.

19.

Rizal faced discrimination at UST. Which response best reflects empowerment?

a)

Excelling further in academics despite prejudice.

b)

Giving up studies entirely due to unfairness.

c)

Retaliating violently against professors.

d)

Rejecting education as useless in life.

20.

Why did Rizal master many languages?

a)

To reach and communicate with diverse readers.

b)

To display superiority over others.

c)

To memorize literary works without comprehension.

d)

To distance himself from discrimination at home.

21.

If Ateneo emphasized only academics, what would Rizal miss?

a)

Development of artistic and physical talents.

b)

Systematic study of history.

c)

Basic grounding in religion.

d)

Interactions within academic communities.

22.

How would Rizal's education differ if he studied only in the Philippines?

a)

He would miss exposure to liberal European ideas.

b)

He would still receive advanced global insights.

c)

He would learn a wide range of foreign languages.

d)

He would prefer to undergo military training.

23.

What makes an effective teacher, based on Rizal's experiences?

a)

One who sparks curiosity and critical thought.

b)

One who enforces obedience through silence.

c)

One who rules entirely by intimidation.

d)

One who avoids engagement with learners.

24.

Rizal endured financial struggles while studying. If you were in his place, how would you cope?

a)

Working part-time and managing expenses wisely.

b)

Withdrawing permanently from school.

c)

Surviving only by relying on charity.

d)

Quitting and placing blame on others.

25.

What medal did Rizal frequently earn at Ateneo?

a)

Gold medal for academic excellence.

b)

Silver medal for consistent participation.

c)

Bronze medal for minor achievements.

d)

No recognition for accomplishments.

26.

Why did Rizal decide to study medicine in Europe?

a)

To cure his mother's failing eyesight.

b)

To avoid Spanish professors in Manila permanently.

c)

To prepare himself for a political career.

d)

To enlist in the European army for prestige.

27.

Rizal struggled financially while finishing Noli Me Tangere. If you were in his shoes today, how could you complete an important project under hardship?

a)

Borrow resources or take part-time work to sustain the effort.

b)

Halt the project indefinitely until full funding arrives.

c)

Abandon the task completely to avoid difficulty.

d)

Shift to an unrelated career without completing the goal.

28.

Rizal experienced discrimination abroad. How did this shape his later writings?

a)

He exposed the injustices and inequalities of colonial society.

b)

He ignored prejudice as irrelevant to literature.

c)

He fully embraced Spanish superiority doctrines.

d)

He removed political themes to ensure acceptance.

29.

If Rizal had not written Noli Me Tangere, what would be its impact on Filipino nationalism?

a)

The nationalist awakening might have been significantly delayed.

b)

Filipinos would still rise at exactly the same pace.

c)

Filipinos would remain completely unaffected.

d)

The revolution would have erupted earlier without delay.

30.

What did Rizal value most during his time in Germany?

a)

Intellectual discipline and serious scholarship.

b)

Wealthy patrons and financial comfort.

c)

Military drills and hierarchical obedience.

d)

Extravagant displays of aristocratic power.

31.

Rizal joined scientific and cultural societies abroad. Which modern activity mirrors this practice?

a)

Actively participating in professional or student organizations.

b)

Limiting time to recreational online games only.

c)

Attending social festivals as a primary pursuit.

d)

Avoiding group activities and public participation.

32.

If Rizal had stayed in Spain permanently, what would be the long-term effect on Philippine reform?

a)

His influence at home would diminish considerably.

b)

He would devote himself exclusively to Spanish internal politics.

c)

He would likely face imprisonment much earlier.

d)

He would lead military campaigns within Spain itself.

33.

Rizal traveled widely in Europe. Which travel experience best explains his reformist strategy?

a)

Observing democratic institutions in practice abroad.

b)

Attending cultural spectacles such as bullfights.

c)

Visiting only popular tourist attractions for leisure.

d)

Minimizing interaction with local communities.

34.

What was Rizal's medical specialization?

a)

Ophthalmology, focusing on eye treatment.

b)

Pediatrics, treating children exclusively.

c)

Dentistry, addressing oral health needs.

d)

General surgery, handling varied procedures.

35.

Rizal faced homesickness abroad. Which response best reflects his coping mechanism?

a)

Maintaining correspondence with family through letters.

b)

Quitting studies to return prematurely.

c)

Completely suppressing emotions without reflection.

d)
36.

nse best reflects his coping mechanism?

a)

Maintaining correspondence with family through letters.

b)

Quitting studies to return prematurely.

c)

Completely suppressing emotions without reflection.

d)

Assigning blame to friends for his loneliness.

37.

If Rizal had not returned home after his travels, what would have been lost?

a)

His leadership in reforms and eventual martyrdom.

b)

His medical career in Hong Kong would vanish.

c)

His friendships in Europe would dissolve entirely.

d)

His passion for art would disappear permanently.

38.

Why did Rizal move to Hong Kong in 1891?

a)

To establish a medical practice while avoiding persecution.

b)

To live permanently with relatives in comfort.

c)

To lead an organized revolutionary movement.

d)

To withdraw from political matters entirely.

39.

Rizal worked as a doctor in Hong Kong. Which modern example mirrors this?

a)

A Filipino physician practicing abroad to support family.

b)

A politician traveling to campaign in distant provinces.

c)

A teacher directing student protest rallies.

d)

A lawyer specializing only in defending rebels.

40.

What would have happened if Rizal relocated his whole family to Hong Kong?

a)

They would have been spared harassment in Calamba.

b)

Rizal's execution in Manila would still occur unchanged.

c)

The Philippine revolution would not happen at all.

d)

His novels would become instantly banned in Hong Kong.

41.

Rizal returned to Manila despite safety in Hong Kong. What does this show?

a)

A demonstration of patriotism and moral courage.

b)

A careless act showing lack of foresight.

c)

A selfish pursuit of personal ambition.

d)

A deliberate attempt to gain financial wealth.

42.

What organization did Rizal help establish during his return?

a)

La Liga Filipina, a peaceful reformist association.

b)

The Katipunan revolutionary brotherhood.

c)

The Propaganda Movement's main newspaper.

d)

El Hogar Filipino, a cultural foundation.

43.

If you were a reformist returning home like Rizal, what risk would you face?

a)

Arrest, surveillance, and political suspicion.

b)

Immediate and complete freedom from consequences.

c)

Guaranteed recognition and political victory.

d)

Absence of any threat from authorities.

44.

How would Rizal's legacy differ if he had remained in Hong Kong as a doctor only?

a)

He would be remembered far less as a nationalist hero.

b)

He would still become an international revolutionary leader.

c)

He would likely face execution abroad instead.

d)

His writings would spread more rapidly worldwide.

45.

Rizal's decision to return despite danger is comparable to which modern civic act?

a)

Volunteering in disaster zones despite personal risks.

b)

Entering politics purely for private financial gain.

c)

Choosing work abroad solely for higher income.

d)

Avoiding all leadership responsibilities for safety.

46.

If Rizal advised OFWs today, what would he likely say?

a)

Return home when prepared to serve and sacrifice for the nation.

b)

Remain abroad indefinitely without thought of return.

c)

Avoid engagement in civic or political matters.

d)

Focus exclusively on personal financial success.

47.

What was the Spanish government's response to Rizal's return?

a)

Arrest and exile to Dapitan.

b)

Complete amnesty and freedom.

c)

Official recognition with a medal of honor.

d)

Indifference without action taken.

48.

Where was Rizal exiled after his arrest?

a)

Dapitan in Mindanao.

b)

Hong Kong in southern China.

c)

Madrid, Spain's capital city.

d)

Calamba, his hometown in Laguna.

49.

In Dapitan, Rizal built a school. What modern equivalent reflects this?

a)

Volunteer teaching initiatives in underserved areas.

b)

Opening businesses aimed only at personal profit.

c)

Concentrating efforts solely on family matters.

d)

Rejecting involvement in any educational project.

50.

Rizal practiced medicine during exile. How does this reveal his values?

a)

He continued serving others selflessly despite hardship.

b)

He ignored those in need while in isolation.

c)

He used medical practice exclusively for income.

d)

He abandoned his patients for political writing.

51.

Rizal refused to escape from Dapitan when offered. What does this choice show?

a)

Integrity and accountability.

b)

Fear of adventure.

c)

Loyalty to Spain.

d)

Desire for martyrdom.

52.

During trial, Rizal was accused of what main crime?

a)

Inciting rebellion.

b)

Theft.

c)

Treason.

d)

Blasphemy.

53.

If you were in Rizal's place during trial, how could you defend yourself?

a)

By clarifying that his writings advocated reforms, not rebellion.

b)

By denying your identity.

c)

By blaming fellow reformists.

d)

By refusing to speak.

54.

Why did Rizal's execution inspire Filipinos instead of silencing them?

a)

His martyrdom symbolized ultimate sacrifice for freedom.

b)

His death ended all hopes for reforms.

c)

His writings were destroyed.

d)

His family disowned him.

55.

Which modern example is most similar to Rizal's courage in trial?

a)

Journalists exposing corruption despite threats.

b)

Students skipping school.

c)

Politicians avoiding responsibility.

d)

Workers refusing to vote.

56.

What poem did Rizal write before his death?

a)

Mi Último Adiós.

b)

Florante at Laura.

c)

La Solidaridad.

d)

El Amor Patrio.

57.

Rizal's farewell poem inspired Filipinos. Which modern medium could best continue this role today?

a)

Social media posts promoting patriotism.

b)

Silent protests with no explanation.

c)

Ignoring injustice entirely.

d)

Selling patriotic merchandise only.

58.

Why is Rizal often compared to whistleblowers today?

a)

Both expose wrongdoing despite danger.

b)

Both avoid confrontation.

c)

Both stay silent under pressure.

d)

Both benefit personally.

59.

If Rizal had chosen escape instead of execution, how would his image change?

a)

He would appear less heroic.

b)

He would still be admired.

c)

He would be forgotten completely.

d)

He would inspire more rebellion.

60.

Where was Rizal executed?

a)

Calamba.

b)

Intramuros.

c)

Luneta (Bagumbayan).

d)

Cavite.

61.

Rizal promoted peaceful reforms. Which modern practice best mirrors this?

a)

Advocating for policy changes through legal processes.

b)

Starting violent uprisings.

c)

Ignoring issues entirely.

d)

Waiting for foreign intervention.

62.

What was the Katipunan's reaction to Rizal's death?

a)

They ignored it.

b)

They were further inspired to revolt.

c)

They abandoned revolution entirely.

d)

They sided with Spain.

63.

Rizal's trial was biased and predetermined. If you were a judge, how would you ensure fairness?

a)

Allow due process and evidence-based decisions.

b)

Sentence him without proof.

c)

Follow orders blindly.

d)

Avoid responsibility entirely.

64.

Rizal built a water system in Dapitan. Which present-day initiative is most similar?

a)

Community-based sustainable projects.

b)

Selling land for profit.

c)

Ignoring infrastructure needs.

d)

Privatizing all utilities.

65.

If Rizal had chosen to join the revolution actively, how would this change his legacy?

a)

He would be remembered as a general, not a martyr.

b)

He would still write novels.

c)

He would avoid death.

d)

He would be forgotten.

66.

Which quality of Rizal is most essential for modern leaders?

a)

Moral courage in decision-making.

b)

Desire for power.

c)

Personal wealth accumulation.

d)

Silence in the face of injustice.

67.

Who defended Rizal during his trial?

a)

Lt. Luis Taviel de Andrade.

b)

Andres Bonifacio.

c)

Marcelo H. del Pilar.

d)

Graciano Lopez Jaena.

68.

Rizal served even his jailers with kindness. Which modern trait reflects this?

a)

Showing compassion even to opponents.

b)

Seeking revenge always.

c)

Avoiding responsibility.

d)

Ignoring others.

69.

Which present-day action best mirrors Rizal's ideals during trial and death?

a)

Voting responsibly and joining civic projects.

b)

Ignoring elections and politics.

c)

Waiting for foreign intervention.

d)

Preferring apathy over participation.

70.

During his trial, Rizal was constantly questioned about his writings. How did his calm and logical defense influence the perception of his character among Filipinos and Spaniards?

a)

It highlighted his intellectual courage and moral integrity, inspiring respect.

b)

It revealed him as indecisive and easily intimidated by authority.

c)

It made him appear rebellious and reckless in the eyes of everyone.

d)

It caused Filipinos to distrust his reformist ideas.