The document outlines intended learning outcomes for a session, including defining political self, tracing its origin, characterizing Philippine political culture, identifying positive and negative Filipino values, and demonstrating critical thought about democracy. It then discusses political culture and characteristics of Philippine political culture such as family ties, euphemism, utang na loob, and sense of overdependency. It also notes beliefs that politicians are corrupt and a lack of political maturity. The document emphasizes that Filipinos should continue cherishing democracy, which has become a way of life, by fostering nationalism through education. Finally, it states that Filipino values form part of their socio-anthropological self and identity, with both strengths and weaknesses.
The document outlines intended learning outcomes for a session, including defining political self, tracing its origin, characterizing Philippine political culture, identifying positive and negative Filipino values, and demonstrating critical thought about democracy. It then discusses political culture and characteristics of Philippine political culture such as family ties, euphemism, utang na loob, and sense of overdependency. It also notes beliefs that politicians are corrupt and a lack of political maturity. The document emphasizes that Filipinos should continue cherishing democracy, which has become a way of life, by fostering nationalism through education. Finally, it states that Filipino values form part of their socio-anthropological self and identity, with both strengths and weaknesses.
The document outlines intended learning outcomes for a session, including defining political self, tracing its origin, characterizing Philippine political culture, identifying positive and negative Filipino values, and demonstrating critical thought about democracy. It then discusses political culture and characteristics of Philippine political culture such as family ties, euphemism, utang na loob, and sense of overdependency. It also notes beliefs that politicians are corrupt and a lack of political maturity. The document emphasizes that Filipinos should continue cherishing democracy, which has become a way of life, by fostering nationalism through education. Finally, it states that Filipino values form part of their socio-anthropological self and identity, with both strengths and weaknesses.
The document outlines intended learning outcomes for a session, including defining political self, tracing its origin, characterizing Philippine political culture, identifying positive and negative Filipino values, and demonstrating critical thought about democracy. It then discusses political culture and characteristics of Philippine political culture such as family ties, euphemism, utang na loob, and sense of overdependency. It also notes beliefs that politicians are corrupt and a lack of political maturity. The document emphasizes that Filipinos should continue cherishing democracy, which has become a way of life, by fostering nationalism through education. Finally, it states that Filipino values form part of their socio-anthropological self and identity, with both strengths and weaknesses.
At the end of the session, student should be able to:
1. define what constitutes the political aspect of self; 2. trace the origin of political self; 3. characterize Philippine political culture; 4. identify positive and negative Filipino values that make Filipinos different from other nationalities; and 5. demonstrate critical thought about democracy and democratic culture as way of life for Filipinos. Political Culture Political Culture is the pattern of individual attitudes and orientation towards politics among members of a political system. (Almond & Verba, 1965). Characteristics of Philippine Political Culture: Filipino political culture includes beliefs, feelings, group accepted practices, language, and paraphernalia shared by groups of Filipinos in their production, allocation, and usage of political powers alongside the interaction with the state. (Montiel, 2000). 1. Dominance of family ties or kinship system 5. Belief that majority of 2. Euphemism politicians are corrupt 3. Utang na loob 6. Lack of political maturity 4. Sense of overdependency In keeping the nation’s democracy, it is important that the Filipino people continue to cherish the basic features of democracy. First, is the rule of the majority and the second basic feature of democracy is the protection of human rights and the last feature is upholding the law. Democratic culture has become a way of life for Filipinos and that Filipinos should continue to value and cherish the nation’s democratic culture, a culture that has been part of their identity as a nation. The country’s democracy is expected to face many challenges but by fostering a sense of nationalism among the people through education, democracy will always be fought for. Filipino Values These are inherent traits that make Filipinos different from other nationalities. These traits form part of the socio- anthropological self of the Filipinos. These traits have also formed part of the Filipino identity. It is interesting to note that the values enumerated here reveal the influence of Eastern thought for Filipinos being “others –oriented” in nature. The following are the strengths & weaknesses of Filipino values. LINK: FILIPINO VALUES AND BELIEFS