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INTRODUCTION
• HISTORY- ORIGINALLY MEANT “THE SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE AND
TRUTH-A SEARCHING TO FIND OUT.”
• IT IS DEFINED AS “ANY INTEGRATED NARRATIVE OF DESCRIPTION OF
PAST EVENTS OR FACTS WRITTEN IN A SPIRIT OF CRITICAL INQUIRY
FOR THE WHOLE TRUTH.” ( NEVINS,1988)
• IT IS ALSO DEFINED AS A; SOCIAL SCEINCE THAT DEALS WITH THE
STUDY OF THE WRITTEN RECORDS OF PAST EVENTS WHICH IS
CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED TO GIVE SIGNIFICANCE TO THE
FUTURE.
INTRODUCTION
• HISTORY IS ALSO DEFINED AS A CONTINUOS, SYSTEMIC NARRATIVE
OF PAST EVENTS AS RELATING TO A PARTICULAR PEOPLE, COUNTRY,
PERIOD, PERSON, EVENTS, LIFE AND WORKS, USUALLY WRITTEN AS A
CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT; CHRONICLE.
• THE WORD HISTORY ORIGINATES FROM THE LATIN WORD HISTORIA,
WHICH MEANS “LEARNING OR KNOWING BY INQUIRY.”
INTRODUCTION
• IN THE EARLY 5TH CENTURY B.C, A GREEK HISTORIAN NAMED,
HERODOTUS OF HALICARNUSSUS, COMPOSED THE FIRST CRITICAL
HISTORY IN THE WESTERN TRADITION BY WRITING THE TRUTH
ABOUT GREEK WARS AGAINST THE PERSIANS.
• HE IS CONSIDERED AS THE “FATHER OF HISTORY”
SOURCES OF HISTORY
• HISTORICAL SOURCES ARE, AT THEIR MOST BASIC LEVEL, SOMETHING
THAT TELLS US ABOUT HISTORY. IT MAY BE A DOCUMENT, ARTIFACTS,
OBJECTS, PICTURES, BOOKS, TANGIBLE MATERIALS OR EVEN
INTANGIBLE THINGS.
• THERE ARE TWO MAIN TYPES OF HISTORICAL SOURCES, THESE ARE:
• The PRIMARY SOURCES and SECONDARY SOURCES.
SOURCES OF HISTORY
• PRIMARY SOURCES- IT IS THE EVIDENCE OF AN EYE WITNESS OR
MECHANICAL DEVICE WHICH WAS PRESENT AT THE TIME OF THE
OCCURRENCE OF AN EVENT.
• EXTERNAL CRITICISM
• INTERNAL CRITICISM
EXTERNAL CRITICISM
• SOMETIMES CALLED “LOWER CRITICISM”
• External criticism applies "science to a document."
• It involves such physical and technical tests as dating of paper a
document is written on, but it also involves a knowledge of when
certain things existed or were possible.
• It determines the “Genuineness of a Document.”
INTERNAL CRITICISM
• IT REFERS TO THE ACCURACY OF THE CONTENTS OF A DOCUMENT.
• IT LOOKS WITHIN THE DATA ITSELF TO TRY TO DETERMINE TRUTH—
FACTS AND “REASONABLE” INTERPRETATION.
• IT INCLUDES LOOKING AT THE APPARENT OR POSSIBLE MOTIVES OF
THE PERSON PROVIDING THE DATA.
CHAPTER 1: THE PHYSICAL BACKGROUND
GEOGRAPHY OF THE PHILIPPINES
The Philippines is an island country of Southeast Asia in the western Pacific
Ocean.
It is an archipelago consisting of some 7,107 islands (now 7,641) and islets lying
about 500 miles (800 km) off the coast of Vietnam. Manila is the capital, but
nearby Quezon City is the country’s most-populous city. Both are part of the
National Capital Region (Metro Manila), located on Luzon, the largest island.
The second largest island of the Philippines is Mindanao, in the southeast.
GEOGRAPHY OF THE PHILIPPINES
• The nearby countries that surrounds the Philippines in the South East Asian
Region are:
• Vietnam
• Laos
• Thailand
• Singapore
• Cambodia
• Malaysia
• Indonesia
• Brunei
GEOGRAPHY OF THE PHILIPPINES
THEORIES OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL
FOUNDATIONS OF THE PHILIPPINES
• The Philippines came into being as a result of geological changes that
took place thousands of years ago.
1. Volcanic eruption theory/ magmatic Theory
2. Land-bridge Theory/ Asiatic Theory
3. Mu or meuria Theory/ Continental Drift Theory
VOLCANIC ERUPTION THEORY
• ALSO KNOWN AS MAGMATIC THEORY
LAND-BRIDGE THEORY
• ALSO KNOWN AS ASIATIC THEORY