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Showing posts with the label Philippine nationalism

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How to Pass the Licensure Examination for Teachers

The Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) is a standardized test administered by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) in the Philippines to determine the eligibility of individuals to practice as teachers in the country. To pass the LET, you will need to prepare and study for the exam, and perform well on the test on the day of the exam. Here are a few steps that you can take to help you prepare for and pass the LET: Review the exam content and format: Familiarize yourself with the content and format of the exam by reviewing the exam content outline and practicing with sample questions. Develop a study plan: Create a study plan that includes a schedule for reviewing and practicing the material, as well as time for rest and relaxation. Seek guidance and support: Consider seeking guidance and support from a mentor or tutor, or by joining a study group with other individuals who are preparing for the exam. Get adequate rest and nutrition: Make sure that you are well-rested ...

✒️ A Poetic Farewell: Jose Rizal's Tribute to Lipa Before Leaving Calamba 🌄

Before he departed his beloved hometown of Calamba , the national hero Dr. Jose Rizal penned a lesser-known yet culturally significant poem. This literary piece was not merely a parting gift to his roots, but also a celebration of Lipa's transformation into a city —a milestone that held profound political and cultural weight during the Spanish colonial era. 🌴 Lipa’s Golden Moment in History ✨ The late 19th century was a time of awakening in the Philippines, and towns like Lipa in Batangas began asserting their place in the colonial framework. In 1887, Lipa was officially recognized as a city—a rare honor at the time, reflecting its economic strength and social refinement. Known for its booming coffee industry , Lipa had grown wealthy, cultured, and influential. To commemorate this, Rizal wrote the poem “Himno Al Trabajo” (Hymn to Labor) . While he composed it in honor of the Lipeños, the poem also echoed his deep admiration for industriousness and collective progress—ideals h...