M1S3

Question 1

requires a

meticulous reading of the document to know its origin.

Answer 1

historical criticism

Question 2

2 levels of historical criticism:

Answer 2

external, internal

Question 3

Answers concerns and questions pertinent to the
authenticity of a historical source by identifying who
composed the historical material, locating when and
where the historical material was produced, and
establishing the material’s evidential value.

Answer 3

external criticism

Question 4

Deals with the credibility and reliability of the content of

a given historical source

Answer 4

internal criticism

Question 5

This kind of criticism focuses
on understanding the substance and message that the
historical material wants to convey by examine how the
author frame the intent and meaning of a composed
material.

Answer 5

internal criticism

Question 6

has a complete microfilm copies of the Philippine
Revolutionary Records, compilation of captured
documents of Emilio Aguinaldo’s revolutionary
government, and Historical Data Papers, a collection of
“history and cultural life” of all towns in the country.
Presidential Papers of different administrations from
Manuel Quezon to Joseph Estrada.

Answer 6

national library

Question 7

holds a substantial collection of catalogued and
uncatalogued Spanish documents about the
Philippines composed from 1552-1900

Answer 7

national archives

Question 8

academic institutions:

Answer 8

a. University of the Philippines
b. Ateneo de Manila University
c. University of Santo Tomas
d. University of San Carlos

Question 9

privately owned museums and archives:

Answer 9

a. Ayala Museum
b. Lopez Museum
c. Religious Congregations

Question 10

outside the PH:

Answer 10

a. Archivo General de Indias in Spain
b. US Library of Congress
c. Harvard University
d. US National Archives
e. University of Michigan
d. The Museu de les Cultures del Mon in Spain
f. Penn Museum