Q2 -21ST CL (Week 5 & 6) Flashcards
1
Q
The Republic of the Philippines is an archipelago in ____ consisting of 7107 islands.
A
Southeast Asia
2
Q
The Republic of the Philippines is an archipelago in Southeast Asia consisting of ____ islands.
A
7107 islands
3
Q
The Philippines is divided into _ regions within the three island
groups of Luzon (Regions I–V, Cordillera Administrative Region [CAR] and
National Capital Region [NCR]), Visayas (Regions VI–VIII) and Mindanao (Regions IX–XIII and Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao).
A
17 regions
4
Q
The metropolitan area that contains the City of Manila, the capital of the Philippines.
A
Metro Manila
5
Q
The capital of the Philippines.
A
Manila
6
Q
The metropolis is officially called the ____ and is composed of Manila plus 16 neighboring cities and municipalities, including Quezon City.
A
National Capital Region (NCR)
7
Q
Luzon regions (8)
A
- Region I
- Region II
- Region III
- Region IV A
- Region IV B
- Region V
- Cordillera Administrative Region [CAR]
- National Capital Region [NCR]
8
Q
Visayas regions
A
- Region VI
- Region VII
- Region VIII
9
Q
Mindanao regions
A
- Region IX
- Region X
- Region XI
- Region XII
- Region XIII
- Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
10
Q
CAR meaning
A
Cordillera Administrative Region
11
Q
NCR meaning
A
National Capital Region
12
Q
Region I
A
Ilocos Region
13
Q
Region II
A
Cagayan Valley
14
Q
Region III
A
Central Luzon
15
Q
Region IV A
A
CALABARZON
16
Q
CALABARZON meaning
A
Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Rizal and Quezon
17
Q
Region IV B
A
MIMAROPA
18
Q
MIMAROPA meaning
A
Mindoro Occidental, Mindoro Oriental, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan.
19
Q
Region V
A
Bicol Region
20
Q
Region VI
A
Western Visayas
21
Q
NIR
A
Negros Island Region
22
Q
Region VII
A
Central Visayas
23
Q
Region VIII
A
Eastern Visayas
24
Q
Region IX
A
Western Mindanao (Zamboanga Peninsula)
25
Region X
Northern Mindanao
26
Region XI
Southern Mindanao (**Davao Region**)
27
Region XII
Central Mindanao (**SOCCSKSARGEN**)
28
Region XIII
Caraga Region
29
ARMM meaning
Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
30
SOME NOTABLE WRITERS FROM DIFFERENT REGIONS AND THEIR
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PHILIPPINE LITERATURES
| 5 names
* Merlinda Bobis
* Jose A. Bragado
* Dr. Jose Dalisay Jr.
* Aida Rivera-Ford
* Roehl Joseph A. Dazo
31
She has won more than a dozen literary awards, prizes and fellowships for her poetry, fiction and plays in the Philippines, Australia and the United States.
Merlinda Bobis
32
She has published five poetry
books: Pag-uli, Pag-uwi,
Homecoming (a trilingual collection
in Bicol, Pilipino and English),
Summer Was A Fast Train Without
Terminals, Cantata of the Warrior
Woman Daragang Magayon, Ang
Lipad Ay Awit Sa Apat Na Hangin
and Rituals. Merlinda’s plays have
been performed in Australia,
Philippines, France, China,
Thailand and the Slovak Republic.
She has had four productions of
her plays and poetry by the
Australian Broadcasting
Corporation Radio. She is currently
working on drafts of two other
novels, a film script and a radio
ficto-documentary. She teaches
creative writing at the University of
Wollongong in Australia.
Merlinda Bobis
33
She still calls Bicol home.
Merlinda Bobis
34
He was born on 25 August, 1936
in Santa, Ilocos Sur. He took up
several courses in college,
including Journalism and English.
He has worked as News & Comics
Editor and Literary Editor. He has
published in the Bannawag
magazine 20 novels, 65 short
stories, 50 poems, 170 feature
articles and essays, translated 5
novels from Filipino to Iluko; he
has alos edited and co-authored
several books. He has published
short stories in the Liwayway
magazine. He wrote the life of
Gabriela and Diego Silang for
Balintataw , a radio program of
Cecille Gidote-Alvarez at the DZRH.
The drama ran for one month.
Jose A. Bragado
35
He has received various awards for his contributions to Iluko literature. He was nominated for National Artist for Literature Award in 2003.
Jose A. Bragado
36
Born in Romblon, he writes a popular online column
where he’s more commonly known by his pen name, Butch Dalisay. Dalisay was imprisoned during Martial Law, and his experiences from this portion of Philippine history are brought to life in his first novel, Killing Time in a Warm
Place. His second novel, Soledad’s Sister tackles the plight of overseas
Filipino workers, and was shortlisted for the Man Asian Literary Prize in 2007.
Dr. Jose Dalisay Jr.
37
Within the Philippines, he has won 16 Palanca Awards, the
country’s highest prize for literature.
Dr. Jose Dalisay Jr.
38
She was born in Jolo,
Sulu. She became the editor of the
first two issues of Sands and Coral,
the literary magazine of Silliman
University. In 1949, she graduated
with an AB degree, major in
English, cum laude. In 1954, she
obtained an MA in English
Language and Literature at the
University of Michigan and won the
prestigious Jules and Avery
Hopwood for fiction. In 1980, she
founded the first school of Fine Arts
in Mindanao –the Learning Center
of the Arts, now known as the Ford
Academy of the Arts.
Aida Rivera-Ford
39
In 1982, the city of Davao
recognized her contributions to
culture and the arts through Datu
Bago Award. In 1984, she was an
awardee in the Phil. Government
Parangal for Writers of the post-war
years. In 1991, she was a Gawad
CCP awardee for the essay in
English. In 1993, she was the
recipient of Outstanding
Sillimanian Award for her
contributions to literary arts and
culture.
Aida Rivera-Ford
40
He writes fiction
in Cebuano. He finished his
Bachelor of Secondary Education English at the Talisay City College
in 2013 and Master of Arts in
Literature at the Cebu Normal
University in 2017. He is the coeditor of Libulan: Binisaya
Anthology of Queer Literature, a
fellow of 16th IYAS National Writers
Workshop, an officer of Bathalanong Halad sa Dagang-Sugbo
(Bathalad-Sugbo), a group of
Cebuano writers in the Visayas,
and served as the workshop
coordinator of the annual
BATHALAD Kagis Creative Writers
Workshop in Cebu. A Labing
Masaarong Bag-ong Magsusulat sa
Bisaya 2016 winner, and his works
appeared in Bisaya Magasin and
Bukambibig PH. Currently, he is
teaching literature,
communication, and creative
writing to Senior High school
students.
Roehl Joseph A. Dazo
41
Tinang was married to a ____.
a. Manobo
b. Bagobo
c. Muslim
b. Bagobo
42
The post office of the barrio was the ____.
a. school
b. drugstore
c. barangay hall
b. Drugstore
43
Amado left the seńora’s house because his ____ was sick.
a. mother
b. sister
c. father
a. Mother
44
The purpose of Tinang’s visit was to ask the seńora to be the madrina in her
son’s________________.
a. wedding
b. confirmation
c. baptism
c. Baptism
45
The story was entitled “Love in the Cornhusks” because ____.
a. Tinang received her first love letter
b. Tinang remebered her lost love when she read the letter amidst the
cornhusks
c. Tinang and Amado fell in love in the cornhusks.
a. Tinang received her first love letter
46
“Love in the Cornhusks” was written by____.
a. Aida Rivera-Ford
b. Manuel Arguilla
c. Joey Ayala
a. Aida Rivera-Ford
47
At what point in her life did Tinang make a serious mistake?
a. When she married a Bagobo without waiting for Amado’s return.
b. When she allowed herself to fall in love with Amado.
c. When she left the seńora’s house.
a. When she married a Bagobo without waiting for Amado’s return.
48
The main theme of the story is ____.
a. Making impulsive decisions in life can cause misery.
b. The consequences of one’s action is irreparable.
c. In making life’s important decision, it is better to think twice
b. The consequences of one’s action is irreparable.
49
What did Amado say in his letter that made Tinang intoxicated?
a. “It is not easy to be far from our lover. . .
b. I imagine your personal appearance coming forward. . .
c. Someday, somehow I’ll be there to fulfill our promise…
d. all of the above
d. all of the above
50
What do these mean, “Ave Maria Santisima. Do not punish me”?
a. Tinang realized that she should not have thought intensely about Amado.
b. Tinang should not put her baby on the cornhusk to sleep
c. both a and b
c. both a and b
51
Writers associated in NCR region:
| (9)
Michael M. Coroza
Jessica Zafra
Charlson Ong
Norman Wilwayco
Ana Maria Villanueva-Lykes
Janet B. Villa
Naya Valdellon
Rosmon Tuazon
Lourd de Veyra
52
Writers associated in Region 1:
| (6)
Paul B. Zafaralla
Santiago B. Villafania
Cles B. Rambaud
Jan Marc Austria
Ariel S. Tabag
Manuel Arguilla
53
Writers associated in Region 2: (2)
Jun Lisondra
Lovella G. Velasco
54
Writers associated in CAR: (5)
Ma. Luisa Aguillar-Carino
Dion Michael Fernandez
Rachel Pitlogay
Chinee Sanchez Palatino
Charisse Acquisio
55
Writers associated in Region 3: (5)
Virgilio Almario
Rolando F. Santos
D.M. Reyes
Danton Remote
Marl Anthony Cayanan
56
Writers associated in Region 4A:
Joel M. Toledo, Frank G. Rivera,
Jimmuel C. Naval
57
Writers associated in Region 4B:
Jose Dalisay Jr.
58
Writers associated in Region 5:
Merlinda Bobis, Ricardo Lee, Victor
Dennis Tino Nierva
59
Writers associated in Region 6:
Felino Garcia Jr., John Iramil, Isidro Cruz
60
Writers associated in NIR: (2)
Isabel D. Sibullen, Marianne Villanueva
61
Writers associated in Region 7:
Michael Obenieta, Jeneen R. Garcia
62
Writers associated in Region 8:
Voltaire Oyzon, Timothy R. Montes
63
Writers associated in Region 9:
Mig Alvarez Enriquez, Servando D. Halili Jr., Antonio R. Enriquez
64
Writers associated in Region 10:
Ralph Semino Galan, Judith R. Dharmdas, Anthony Tan
65
Writers associated in Region 11:
Candy Gourlay, Salud M. Carrido
66
Writers associated in Region 12:
Christine Godines-Ortega, Jaime An Lim
67
Writers associated in Region 13:
Joey Ayala, Tita Lacambra-Ayala
68
Writers associated in ARMM:
Steven Prince Patrick C. Fernandez, Mehol K. Sadain
