Home
My Books
Browse ▾
Recommendations
Choice Awards
Genres
Giveaways
New Releases
Lists
Explore
News & Interviews
Genres
Art
Biography
Business
Children's
Christian
Classics
Comics
Cookbooks
Ebooks
Fantasy
Fiction
Graphic Novels
Historical Fiction
History
Horror
Memoir
Music
Mystery
Nonfiction
Poetry
Psychology
Romance
Science
Science Fiction
Self Help
Sports
Thriller
Travel
Young Adult
More Genres
Community ▾
Groups
Quotes
Ask the Author
Sign In
Join
Sign up
View profile
Profile
Friends
Groups
Discussions
Comments
Reading Challenge
Kindle Notes & Highlights
Quotes
Favorite genres
Friends’ recommendations
Account settings
Help
Sign out
Home
My Books
Browse ▾
Recommendations
Choice Awards
Genres
Giveaways
New Releases
Lists
Explore
News & Interviews
Genres
Art
Biography
Business
Children's
Christian
Classics
Comics
Cookbooks
Ebooks
Fantasy
Fiction
Graphic Novels
Historical Fiction
History
Horror
Memoir
Music
Mystery
Nonfiction
Poetry
Psychology
Romance
Science
Science Fiction
Self Help
Sports
Thriller
Travel
Young Adult
More Genres
Community ▾
Groups
Quotes
Ask the Author
Kimberly Dejan
> Kimberly's Quotes
Showing 1-11 of 11
sort by
date added
favorite
random
like
#1
“As you can see, there are quite a number of things taught in school that one has to unlearn or at least correct.”
―
Ambeth Ocampo,
Rizal Without the Overcoat
tags:
education
,
learning
,
philippine-history
,
philippines
,
rizal
,
school
38 likes
like
#2
“School made us 'literate' but did not teach us to read for pleasure.”
―
Ambeth Ocampo
tags:
aliteracy
,
illiteracy
,
literacy
,
reading
,
school
136 likes
like
#3
“Who says history is stagnant? For a historian, facts do not change; it is the way we look at things, our interpretations, that are always changing. This is what makes history exciting - that we can always find something new in what is old.”
―
Ambeth Ocampo,
Rizal Without the Overcoat
tags:
history
13 likes
like
#4
“If we cannot agree on what was important yesterday, what more on events that happened a hundred or three hundred years ago? The point here is that history is open ended and we cannot be sure about the past. So why study history? Because it teaches us to see the connections between events. Knowing how and why a certain event happened is helpful because in many cases people separated by time and place can sometimes be in similar situations. They can be mentally contemporaneous without knowing it. History gives us hindsight.”
―
Ambeth Ocampo,
Meaning and History: The Rizal Lectures
tags:
history
9 likes
like
#5
“Mahirap ngayon ang educational system. They're out for the degree, not knowledge.”
―
Ambeth Ocampo,
Talking History: Conversations with Teodoro A. Agoncillo
6 likes
like
#6
“Reading gives us the furniture of our minds. Reading can spell the difference between independence and slavery; liberation and isolation. Without reading, our history would have turned out differently. Reading made and shaped our heroes. Reading liberates.”
―
Ambeth R. Ocampo,
Bones of Contention: The Andres Bonifacio Lectures
6 likes
like
#7
“Filipinos have an aversion to blank walls.”
―
Ambeth Ocampo,
Rizal Without the Overcoat
4 likes
like
#8
“It is memory that has made the person I am today. Without memory we cannot form relationships, we cannot know who we are, we cannot forge our identities. The same is true for history.”
―
Ambeth R. Ocampo,
Bones of Contention: The Andres Bonifacio Lectures
2 likes
like
#9
“To live is to be among men and to be among men is to struggle. (From Jose Rizal's letter to his nephew Alfredo or Freding)”
―
Ambeth R. Ocampo,
Rizal's Teeth, Bonifacio's Bones
1 likes
like
#10
“We teach history to instill in new generations the values of patriotism, citizenship, and love of country, but sometimes we must also remember that we teach history so that we can liberate ourselves from the past.”
―
Ambeth R. Ocampo,
Storm Chasers
1 likes
like
#11
“...as we all know from experience elections actually divide more than unite.”
―
Ambeth R. Ocampo,
Storm Chasers
1 likes
All Quotes
Tags From Kimberly’s Quotes
education
learning
philippine-history
philippines
rizal
school
aliteracy
illiteracy
literacy
reading
history
Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.