JOHN PAUL J.

EGCA BEED2-1

TEST 1
1.The Philippines has not experienced a scientific revolution in the
same sense as Europe did during the 16th and 17th centuries. However,
there have been significant advancements and contributions to science
and technology in the Philippines over the years.In contemporary
times, the Philippines has seen growth in scientific research and
development, particularly in fields such as agriculture, marine
biology, and environmental science. The country has also produced
notable scientists and researchers who have made significant
contributions to their respective fields. However, a full-fledged
scientific revolution akin to that of Europe has yet to occur in the
Philippines.

TEST 2

1.The main goal of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals

(SDGs) is to address global challenges and achieve a more sustainable
and equitable future for all people and the planet by 2030. The SDGs
consist of 17 interconnected goals that aim to tackle various social,
economic, and environmental issues, including poverty, hunger,
health, education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation,
affordable and clean energy, sustainable cities and communities,
climate action, and biodiversity conservation, among others.
2.The standardized unit that measures resource use and waste depends
on the specific resource or waste being measured.These units provide
standardized measurements that allow for easier comparison and
analysis of resource use and waste production across different
contexts, industries, and regions. Additionally, specialized units or
metrics may be used for specific types of resources or waste to
account for their unique characteristics and environmental impacts.
3.Eradicating poverty is a complex and multifaceted challenge that
requires a comprehensive approach involving various stakeholders,
policies, and interventions.Effective poverty reduction requires a
holistic and integrated approach that addresses the multidimensional
nature of poverty and considers the specific contexts and needs of
affected communities.
4.The idea that "technology is the poesis" originates from the
philosopher Martin Heidegger, who explored the essence of technology
in his work. Heidegger's concept suggests that technology is not
merely a tool or a means to an end but rather a way of revealing or
bringing forth the world. In this view, technology is a form of human
activity that shapes and transforms the world, influencing how we
perceive and interact with reality.

TEST 3
1.Eradicating poverty is a complex and multifaceted challenge that
requires a comprehensive approach involving various stakeholders,
policies, and interventions.These boundaries are interconnected, and
crossing one boundary can have cascading effects on others. The goal
is to stay within a "safe operating space" for each boundary to
ensure the long-term sustainability of human societies and the
natural systems that support them.So, yes, the idea that "technology
is the poesis" can be applied to modern technology, prompting us to
critically examine the ways in which technology shapes our world and
to consider the broader implications of our technological choices.

TEST 4
1.We often over consume due to societal pressures, advertising, and
the desire for status and fulfillment through material possessions.
Additionally, easy access to credit, consumer culture, and
psychological factors such as hedonic adaptation contribute to a
cycle of excessive consumption.
1. Justifying overconsumption is complex and context-dependent. While
some argue that it stimulates economic growth and provides
individuals with desired goods and services, others highlight its
detrimental effects on the environment, social equity, and well-
being, suggesting the need for more sustainable consumption patterns.
Ultimately, finding a balance between meeting human needs and
preserving planetary resources is crucial for long-term
sustainability.
2. To lessen consumption, individuals can practice mindful
consumption by questioning their needs versus wants, reducing impulse
buying, and opting for durable and eco-friendly products.
Additionally, promoting sharing economies, repairing and repurposing
items, and advocating for policies that incentivize sustainable
production and consumption can contribute to reducing overall
consumption levels.

TEST 5

1. Doing good often stems from a combination of intrinsic

motivations, such as empathy, altruism, and a sense of moral
obligation, as well as extrinsic factors like social norms and
expectations. Ultimately, the desire to contribute positively to
society, alleviate suffering, and create a more compassionate and
equitable world drives many individuals and communities to engage in
acts of kindness and generosity.

2. The standard for a good life varies greatly among individuals and
cultures, but it often includes aspects such as physical and mental
well-being, meaningful relationships, personal fulfillment, and a
sense of purpose or meaning. Ultimately, a good life is subjective
and can be shaped by one's values, priorities, and life experiences.
3.To cultivate a good life, I would prioritize self-care practices,
nurture meaningful relationships, pursue my passions and interests,
and strive for a balance between work, leisure, and personal growth.
Additionally, I would seek opportunities for contributing to the
well-being of others and fostering a sense of purpose and fulfillment
in both my professional and personal endeavors.