1. Do you have any prejudices also? Explain.

I believe I am prejudiced, especially when it comes to folks I don't like. I assess people based on their
appearance and behavior.

2. What do you think caused you to have these prejudices?

People who I despise, particularly those who are arrogant, are the source of my prejudice.

3. Is there any cultural prejudice we have as a nation?

Yes, there are cultural prejudices that we have as a country. The first is homophobia, which is defined as
a feeling of unease, dread, suspicion, or hostility against members of the LGBTQ+ community,
particularly in the Philippines, who do not identify as heterosexual. The second type of prejudice is
religious prejudice, which is defined as having negative feelings toward someone because of their
religious beliefs, practices, or ideologies; the clearest illustration of this is the relationship between
Catholics and Muslims in the Philippines.

4. What do you think we should do to erase any prejudice?

I think to erase these any prejudice is you don't have to be an expert on a subject to respond well to
prejudices. You don't have to know everything. Our most valuable assets will be common sense,
empathy and, of course, humor. If you find yourself in a discussion, questions can be more successful
than facts, figures, and arguments. Continuing to ask questions is an excellent approach to avoid endless
"this-isn't" arguments. They will assist you in demonstrating that some statements are erroneous or
irrational. When you ask questions, the other person may wonder if you were correct all along. Possibly
not right away. It may only work in the long run in some cases.