Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 31 views

    Analysis of The Poem

    Uploaded by

    jaydee
    The document analyzes the poem "To My Fellow Children" written by Jose Rizal at age 8. The poem encourages loving one's native language and country. It emphasizes that language is a gift that should be preserved and passed to future generations. It also symbolizes freedom using birds that can walk, swim and fly. The poem says those who do not love their native tongue are worse than fish, and their identity can be distinguished by how they speak. It encourages spreading one's culture and language with pride wherever you are.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Analysis of The Poem

    Uploaded by

    jaydee
    31 views2 pages
    The document analyzes the poem "To My Fellow Children" written by Jose Rizal at age 8. The poem encourages loving one's native language and country. It emphasizes that language is a gift that should be preserved and passed to future generations. It also symbolizes freedom using birds that can walk, swim and fly. The poem says those who do not love their native tongue are worse than fish, and their identity can be distinguished by how they speak. It encourages spreading one's culture and language with pride wherever you are.

    Original Title

    Analysis of the Poem

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document analyzes the poem "To My Fellow Children" written by Jose Rizal at age 8. The poem encourages loving one's native language and country. It emphasizes that language is a gift that should be preserved and passed to future generations. It also symbolizes freedom using birds that can walk, swim and fly. The poem says those who do not love their native tongue are worse than fish, and their identity can be distinguished by how they speak. It encourages spreading one's culture and language with pride wherever you are.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    31 views2 pages

    Analysis of The Poem

    Uploaded by

    jaydee
    The document analyzes the poem "To My Fellow Children" written by Jose Rizal at age 8. The poem encourages loving one's native language and country. It emphasizes that language is a gift that should be preserved and passed to future generations. It also symbolizes freedom using birds that can walk, swim and fly. The poem says those who do not love their native tongue are worse than fish, and their identity can be distinguished by how they speak. It encourages spreading one's culture and language with pride wherever you are.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    ANICA MAE B.

    FLORES
    BSA 2

    RIZAL 1 MWF (3:00-4:00 p.m.)


    MS. REJOICE C. HONRADO
    AN ANALYSIS OF THE POEM
    TO MY FELLOW CHILDREN

    Life is a precious thing that God-given to us that we need to be thankful.


    Furthermore, life is not like cd that we can repose, stop, rewind, and even past forward
    with the moments that you dont want. Your purpose in life is to use your gifts and
    talents to help other people. God give us talents not to put our names in lights, but to
    bring light into the life of others that surrounds us.
    I believe that everyone has a talent, skills, or ability that we possess in ourselves.
    You must put efforts and be motivated in your works to attain your goals in life.
    Everything held in smooth ways you dont need to do harsh way to correct mistakes.
    Studying for honors and recognition is not the only thing that matters. If you have
    talents, use it in the worth sense which is possible as well as Dr. Jose Rizal did. The
    people surrounds us must have faith and trust to us to strengthen our inner part and
    motivates us in everything we do.
    Dr. Jose Rizal is very talented he was a polymath, with the ability to
    master various skills and subject. He was given by GOD with superb intellectual, moral
    and physical qualities. All of us are talented in our own way. We just need to recognize
    our capacity and develop our talents to their full potentials. Each one of us is special in
    the sense that we have our own calling, which may or may not be in line with what the
    others can do.
    He is very surprising that at the age of eight, he composed his first poem in
    Tagalog which is Sa Aking Mga Kababata or To My Fellow Children that is translated
    in English. Not all children can do a poem because its a time for playing and enjoying
    the moments while being a child. In his young age he has seen potentials to become a
    great poet and genius. No wonder he is entitled as the Philippine National Hero in this
    country.
    In the first stanza of the poem, Rizal wants us to open our eyes in the reality of
    life. We must love our own language because we are a Filipino citizen. Our country will
    pursue liberty if all of us will give full support to the country where we belong. Loving our
    own country and languages are the best contribution that we can contribute. He also
    emphasizes the bird which is generally thought to symbolism freedom, they can walk on
    the earth and swim in the sea as humans do but they also have the ability to soar into
    the sky. Birds are free to roam to earth and the sky.

    The second stanza is also about the language that we are using in daily
    interaction with others. Language is our tool in expressing our ideas and to recognize
    the identity of each one. In this stanza, it indicates that our language that we use in day
    to day activities is a God-given treasure to us. Moreover, it wants us to protect and to
    preserve our language to give legacy in the next generations.
    In the third stanzas, Whoever knows not how to love his native tongue is worse
    than any best or evil smelling fish it says that you should be proud of what native
    tongues you have wherever you are. The more you deny, the more it makes suspicious.
    You dont need to hide your native tongues because your tone in speaking can already
    distinguishes of what identity you have. There are many people who have reached
    other foreign country, they enjoying the environment and adapted the foreign language
    and culture that they visited or worked for. Its sad to think about that our countryman is
    not patronizing our own native tongues which are the legacy of our ancestor to us. It
    must be spread and introduce to others wherever you are. Dont forget the origin you
    belong and you must be proud of.

    You might also like