Syllabus Pattern 2
Syllabus Pattern 2
Program
Course Code G.E.02
Course Title Readings in Philippine History
Pre-requisite/s
Co-requisite/s
Number of Units 3
Number of 3
Hours/week
Number of Weeks 18
Course Description The course analyses philippine History from multiple prespective through the lens of selected primary sources
coming from various disciplines and different genres. Students are given opportunities to analyses the author’s
background and main arguments compare different point of view, identfy biases and examine the evidencepresented
in the document. The discussions will tackle traditional topics in history and other inter disciplinary themes that will
deeper and broader their understanding of philippine political, economic, cultural, social and scientific and religion
history. Priority is given to primary materials that could help students develop their analyticaland communication
skills. The end goal is to develop the historical and consequencesof the students so that they will become versatile,
articulate, broadminded, and morally uprighrt and responsible citizen. This includes mandatory topics on the
Philippine Constitutions agragrian, reform and taxation.
Course Outcomes 1. Evaluate primary sources for their credibility, authenticity and provenance.
2. Analyze the context, content and perspective of different kinds of primary source.
3. Determine the contribution of the different kinds of primary sources in understanding Philippine History.
4. Develop critical and analytical skills with exposure to primary sources.
5. Demonstrate the ability to use primary sources to argue in favour or against a particular issue.
6. Effectively communicate using various techniques and genres their historical analysis of a particular event or issue
that could help other understand the chosen topics.
7. Propose recommendations/solutions to present day problems based on their understanding root coauses and their
anticipation of future scenarios.
8. Display the ability to work in team and contribute to a group project.
9. Manifest interst in local history and concern in promoting and preserving our country’s natural patrimony and
cultural heritage.
References Candelaria, JP., & Alporcha Reading in the Philippine History QC Rex Bookstore, Inc.
Vision By 2024, WU-P is a Methodist institution of learning that fosters academic excellence, innovative research, transformative
leadership, environmental stewardship, and health care services at par with global standards imbued with social holiness.
Mission Wesleyan University-Philippines provides quality education and compassionate health care services imbued with
Wesleyan spirituality, to produce competent graduates committed to the healing of persons and the whole of creation for
the Glory of God.
Goals 1. Transformative education
2. Socially responsible academic environment
3. A culture of life-long learning
4. Cutting-edge physical and digital infrastructure
5. Visibly demonstrated Wesleyan spirituality
6. Transparent and accountable governance
7. Partnership for superior performance and sustainability
Name of Academic Employee Consultation Offi Office Phone Number Email Address
Instructor/Professor Rank Number Hours ce Landline
Dr. Mark Tubay 09237408110/09182836183 Marktubay7@gmail.c
om
GRADING SYSTEM
Quizzes 15%
Term Exams (Pre- Final Term) 20%
Performance Tasks 65%
*Formative (Modular Exercises, Individual and Small Group Projects, Sel- Assessment)-25%
*Summative (Long Term Papers/ Case Studies/ Research)-20%
*Participation in Synchronous and Asynchronous Sessions-20%
Total 100%
CLASS POLICIES/GUIDELINES
1. Learning outputs must be turned-in in the Learning Management System.
2. Synchronous and asynchronous lecture sessions will be conducted. Those who cannot attend the online sessions are encouraged to read the provided lectures and
communicate their possible questions regarding the topic.
3. Honesty and self-discipline must be observed throughout the learning process.
4. Flexibility in the process of learning is allowed, however, the same learning outcomes must also be demonstrated.
Prepared by:
Prof. Mark Tubay
Course Facilitator
Checked by:
Dr. Ferdinand E. Romano
Chairperson, Undergraduate Program or Program Head
Noted by:
Rodolfo Reyes II
Dean, College of Education