The document summarizes Jose Rizal's education. It details that he first attended Ateneo Municipal in 1872, where he excelled in his studies. He then enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas to study philosophy and later medicine. The document outlines some of Rizal's literary works and accomplishments during his time in university. It also mentions that Rizal had an unpleasant experience with Spanish brutality and ultimately decided to continue his studies in Europe after completing his medical degree.
The document summarizes Jose Rizal's education. It details that he first attended Ateneo Municipal in 1872, where he excelled in his studies. He then enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas to study philosophy and later medicine. The document outlines some of Rizal's literary works and accomplishments during his time in university. It also mentions that Rizal had an unpleasant experience with Spanish brutality and ultimately decided to continue his studies in Europe after completing his medical degree.
The document summarizes Jose Rizal's education. It details that he first attended Ateneo Municipal in 1872, where he excelled in his studies. He then enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas to study philosophy and later medicine. The document outlines some of Rizal's literary works and accomplishments during his time in university. It also mentions that Rizal had an unpleasant experience with Spanish brutality and ultimately decided to continue his studies in Europe after completing his medical degree.
The document summarizes Jose Rizal's education. It details that he first attended Ateneo Municipal in 1872, where he excelled in his studies. He then enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas to study philosophy and later medicine. The document outlines some of Rizal's literary works and accomplishments during his time in university. It also mentions that Rizal had an unpleasant experience with Spanish brutality and ultimately decided to continue his studies in Europe after completing his medical degree.
IV Education at the Ateneo June 1872 – Jose was sent to Manila to study at the Ateneo Municipal.
Ateneo was the former Escuela Pia or charity
school of Manila under the supervision of Jesuits.
Ateneo was the counterpart of Colegio de San
Juan de Letran.
Don Francisco changed his mind and decided
to send Rizal to Ateneo Municipal
Rizal almost did not enroll by the school
registrar Fr. Magin Fernando because of two reasons: 1. He was late for registration 2. He appeared to be frail and sickly Through the intercession of Manuel Burgos, Jose was able to enter Ateneo.
Jose used the surname “Rizal” for the first
time
Jose was called an “externo” or a living out
student during his days in Ateneo Municipal.
Fr. Jose Bech – first professor of Jose in
Ateneo
Jesuits system of education encouraged
competition among students.
Rizal was placed at the bottom of the class
and assigned with the Carthaginians. The class was divided into two groups: Carthaginian (the non-boarder of Ateneo) Roman (the boarder inside Ateneo)
The best student: Emperor
The second best student: Tribune The third best student: Decurion The fourth best student: Centurion The fifth best student: Standard Bearer
Within the empire, the students fought for these
positions by challenging the ones holding the ranks to answer questions based on the day’s lesson.
Historia Universal by Cesar Cantu
Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas
Travels to the Philippines by Feodor Jagor Jose took a private lessons in Santa Isabel College during break time to improve his knowledge of Spanish.
After a month, Rizal became the emperor and he was
considered as the brightest student of the class.
In his second year and third year in Ateneo, nothing
usual happened to Rizal.
In his fourth year in Ateneo, Rizal was inspired to study
hard and to write poetry by one of his best professors, Father Francisco de Paula Sanchez – a great educator and scholar
He expressed his ideas on the value of education in his
poem “Through Education The Motherland Receives Light”
Mi Primera Inspiracion (My First Inspiration) – a
poem dedicated to his mother on her birthday. In Memory of My Town – a tender poem in honor of Calamba
Intimate Alliance Between Religion and
Good Education – its shows the importance of religion in education
A Farewell Dialogue of the Students – the last
poem written by Rizal in Ateneo
He excelled in all subjects and won five medals
at the end of the school term.
March 23, 1877 – he received his degree of
Bachelor of Arts with honors. Rizal’s Studies at the University of Santo Tomas (UST) After Rizal completed his education at the Ateneo, his mother wanted him to return home and look after the family business.
April 1877 – Rizal was 16 years old, enrolled
at the UST taking Philosophy and Letters.
Rizal was still unsure of what course to take.
He tried to seek guidance from Fr. Pablo
Ramon but since he was in Mindanao.
For his first term, Rizal studied at the
Philosphy program.
In the following term he decided to shift to
medicine. His decision was prompted by his desire to: cure his mother’s failing eyesight Fr. Ramon wrote back advising Jose to take up medicine highly in demand course
Rizal entered a very different world in
UST as a student.
Rizal spent his time studying. He returned
to Ateneo to take up a land surveying course which was then a vocational course.
He completed the surveyor’s course and
was awarded the title of perito agrimensor Experiece of Spanish Brutality
Rizal experienced his first taste of brutality
during his first year of medical studies at UST.
One night while he was walking alone a dark
street, Rizal failed to recognize the Spanish civil guard, passing by his side, thus, he did not bow, salute or greet the man. At a striking distance, the civil guard whipped Rizal mercilessly at the back with a stingray tail (buntot pagi). Literary Works of Rizal in University of Sto. Tomas To the Filipino Youth (Sa Kabataang Pilipino/A La Juventud Filipina) – a winning masterpiece which he submitted in the literacy contest held by Liceo- Artistico-Literario of Manila.
“The youth is the fair hope of our Fatherland.”
The Council of Gods (El Consejo De Los Dioses) –
it was another contest of Liceo-Artistico-Literario to commemorate the death of Miguel Cervantes, the author of Don Quixote.
The jury which was composed of Spaniards awarded
Rizal the grand prize.
The Spanish community especially the press was
appalled upon learning that the author was an Indio. The study of Rizal at the University of Sto. Tomas (UST) was not meaningful and fruitful just like when he was at Ateneo.
Rizal, after completing his four years in Medical
School decided to leave for Europe.
Rizal’s decision to leave for Spain had the
blessings of his brother Paciano and his uncle Antonio Rivera.