This document contains a list of Filipino traits and values with their corresponding definitions. It also contains true/false statements about ethics concepts like reason, impartiality, justice, virtue and dispositions. Some key Filipino traits and values identified include caring and sharing, family-centered, highly spiritual, courtesy, optimism and hospitality. The document tests understanding of ethics concepts like reason being required for impartial and just moral judgments, and virtue ethics focusing on inner moral virtue.
Hamann, Johann Georg_ Kierkegaard, Søren_ Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper_ Amir, Lydia_ Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper_ Hamann, Johann Georg_ Kierkegaard, Søren - Humor and the Good Life in Mod.pdf
This document contains a list of Filipino traits and values with their corresponding definitions. It also contains true/false statements about ethics concepts like reason, impartiality, justice, virtue and dispositions. Some key Filipino traits and values identified include caring and sharing, family-centered, highly spiritual, courtesy, optimism and hospitality. The document tests understanding of ethics concepts like reason being required for impartial and just moral judgments, and virtue ethics focusing on inner moral virtue.
This document contains a list of Filipino traits and values with their corresponding definitions. It also contains true/false statements about ethics concepts like reason, impartiality, justice, virtue and dispositions. Some key Filipino traits and values identified include caring and sharing, family-centered, highly spiritual, courtesy, optimism and hospitality. The document tests understanding of ethics concepts like reason being required for impartial and just moral judgments, and virtue ethics focusing on inner moral virtue.
This document contains a list of Filipino traits and values with their corresponding definitions. It also contains true/false statements about ethics concepts like reason, impartiality, justice, virtue and dispositions. Some key Filipino traits and values identified include caring and sharing, family-centered, highly spiritual, courtesy, optimism and hospitality. The document tests understanding of ethics concepts like reason being required for impartial and just moral judgments, and virtue ethics focusing on inner moral virtue.
1. The Filipinos have the ability to understand the feelings and concerns of others. C_ _ ING and S_ARI_G 2. The agent is deserving of a positive reactive attitude, such as praise or gratitude. Virtue 3. Filipinos enjoy being with others and they are enabled to easily adjust to other nationalities. Warm and Friendly People 4. The state of being free or at liberty, freedom from control, interference, obligation, restriction, hampering conditions, etc.; power or right of doing, thinking, speaking, etc., according to choice. FREEDOM 5. As children are trained to keep themselves clean during their early years, girls and boys are taught personal hygiene by their mother. Cleanliness 6. those aspects in life that include customs, traditions, etc., which the people regard as necessary and important in their dealings with one another. VALUES 7. A distinguishing feature or character of a person or a group of people. TRAIT 8. The Filipinos consider their family important to their achievement of personal happiness and well-being. Family-centered people 9. The unit of society and consists, at least very recent times, of the parent, grandparents, and the children. FAMILY 10. The Filipinos is predominantly a Catholic country, and whether the Filipinos go, they always make it a point to honor Almighty God. Highly Spiritual People 11. They have the habit of kissing the hand of the elders, an act that means “mano” and this is shown in our use of polite expressions, like po and opo. Courtesy 12. The Filipinos tend to be loyal to the region where they belong. This attitude is much prevalent during election time because they support their candidate coming from their region. Regionalism 13. Despite being the path of typhoons, Filipinos remain positive about their situation. Optimism 14. Having and maintaining ‘good public relations.’ PAKIKISAMA 15. Aristotle most often used this term for character, which is etymologically linked to “ethics” and “morality”. ETHE 16. The material world, especially as surrounding humankind and existing independently of human activities. NATURE 17. The Filipinos in the celebration of town fiesta, wedding, baptism, birthday, and graduation often display this trait. Extravagance 18. means something that a person or a group believes has a value that merits being sought, promoted, or privileged. VALUE 19. It is recognizing and returning the favor to that person in the same measure who help them in times of need. UTANG NA LOOB 20. Those are dispositions of character for which it is appropriate to hold agents morally responsible. Moral Character 21. Freedom from disturbance; tranquility. It is a state or period in which there is no war or a war has ended. PEACE 22. It refers to good fortune; pleasure; contentment; joy. HAPPINESS 23. The term “character” comes from the ancient Greek term. CHARAKTER 24. This is the most admired trait of the Filipino people. We received our visitors warmly and make them feel that they are in their own house. Hospitality 25. The general condition of the body or mind with reference to soundness and vigor: good health; poor health. soundness of body or mind; freedom from disease. HEALTH 26. The state or quality of being equal; correspondence in quantity, degree, value, rank, or ability: promoting equality of opportunity in the workplace. EQUALITY 27. Comes from the person’s tendency to protect is or her dignity and honor. AMOR PROPIO 28. The state or quality of being worthy of honor or respect. DIGNITY 29. The state of being safe; freedom from the occurrence or risk of injury, danger, or loss. SAFETY 30. Capacity for learning, reasoning, understanding, and similar forms of mental activity; aptitude in grasping truths, relationships, facts, meanings, etc. INTELLIGENCE
II. Write TRUE if the statement is correct, otherwise FALSE.
31. Reason and impartiality become the basic prerequisite for morality as one is expected to be able to deliver clear, concise, rightful, and appropriate judgments made out of logic and understanding in an unbiased and unprejudiced manner while considering the general welfare to accurately concoct moral decisions. 32. Reason is the ability of the mid to think, understand, and form judgments y a process of logic. It is an innate and exclusive human ability that utilizes new or existing information as bases to consciously make sense out of thing while applying logic. FALSE – Reason-Impartiality 33. Truth in Ethics entails being justified by good reasons. That is, the rightful moral decision involves selecting the option that has the power of reason on its side. 34. Impartiality in morality requires that we give equal and/or adequate consideration to the interests of all concerned parties. 35. We cannot make an act moral or immoral just by wishing it to be so, because we cannot merely will that the weight of reason be on its side or against it. And this also explains why morality is not arbitrary. 36. Impartiality in morality requires that we give equal and/or adequate consideration to the interests of all concerned parties. 37. Truth in Ethics entails being justified by good reasons. That is, the rightful moral decision involves selecting the option that has the power of reason on its side. 38. Justice spells the difference of moral judgments from the mere expressions of personal preference. FALSE – Justice-Reason 39. Dispositions are particular kinds of properties or characteristics that objects can possess. Examples of dispositions include the solubility of a sugar-cube in water, the fragility of porcelain, the elasticity of a rubber band, and the magnetism of a lodestone (Timpe, 2002). 40. Virtue ethics represents the concept that individual’s actions are based upon inner moral virtue where Aristotle was the leading figure of it.
Hamann, Johann Georg_ Kierkegaard, Søren_ Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper_ Amir, Lydia_ Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper_ Hamann, Johann Georg_ Kierkegaard, Søren - Humor and the Good Life in Mod.pdf