Assessment 3.

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Name: CHEWEE DEANE S. MENDEZ Date: November 28, 2021
Program/Year/Section: BSME 2A GEC CEA 18
Directions: React on the quote below. What happens to our “Pagkatao” or Moral Character when
we “cheat” or do “pandaraya”? Do we really sometimes do not mean when we cheat? Or it is a
choice where we put our whole selves into it (“kalooban”)? Explain the interrelatedness of “loob,
hiya, and “daya”.

Being true to oneself, being fair to others, distinguishing between what is bad and what is good,
and, lastly, honesty all contribute to the formation of moral character. But the question is whether our
moral character suffers as a result of selfish behavior. Cheating, in general, takes over and wraps the
definition of good and wrong, and morale loss can lead to unwanted conduct. Cheating is wrong,
regardless of the extent of the offense or the number of excuses offered. Cheating is a decision for which
you must be held responsible. When a person cheats, he or she is violating his or her values. Cheating can
sometimes provide satisfaction because it exceeds a person's expectations. Consider the concept of "loob,
hiya, and daya" in the context of a specific event. When there is a test or activity, for example, "loob"
emerges when you think of something that will result in a perfect score. The "daya" is being used, when
you have no qualms about doing those things, or even taking a step backward because you are not
concerned about what could happen in the course of your activities. When you feel bad about receiving a
passing score vs the person who reviewed and received a low score, "hiya" emerges, and because you
cheated on the test or activity, you do not deserve your grade.