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FIRST SET OF QUESTIONS FOR PERSONAL REFLECTION

1. what is your own philosophy in life?
1.1. Answer: For me my perspective of philosophy in my life is just like a guiding tool,
helping me figure out where to go when things get confusing. It's my go-to guide for
making decisions, especially the tricky ones that keep popping up, what is the
purpose of life?, why we keep living?
1.2. Answer: Philosophy in my life is just like a meaning and purpose, Ever wondered
why we're here or what it all means? That's where philosophy kicks in. It's my way of
digging into the big questions and finding some kind of meaning and purpose in the
chaos.
2. How does that philosophy shaping your decisions as well as interiority?
2.1. Answer: Philosophy is just like buddy in making my decisions in life, why? When I
faced the life tricky decisions, philosophy is my guide to help me to find my way
through the decision-making wilderness. Philosophy is like my personal explorer,
machete in hand, helping me hack through the mess.
2.2. Answer: It is like a life big question, because when I'm on the quest for meaning
and purpose, that's where philosophy steps in. It's not just about pondering the big
questions; it's my guide in making decisions that align with that deeper understanding
of why I'm here. Philosophy isn't just a spectator; it's like an interior decorator for my
mind. It helps me navigate the twists and turns of my thoughts, especially when
contemplating life's purpose.
SECOND SET OF GUIDE QUESTIONS FOR PERSONAL REFLECTION
(JOURNAL)
1.What rules have you tried following?
1.1 Answer: The Rule of Law
1.2 Answer: House Rules and Rule of Law
2. What if there were no rules? What are possible consequences?
2.1 Answer: A world without rules would likely be chaotic and unpredictable,
with a range of potential consequence. Conflict will be the first one to appear, the
absence of rules could lead to increased conflicts and disputes.
2.2 Answer: The absence of rules could lead to increased conflicts and
disputes. Like for example, Injustice Rules are designed to ensure fairness and
justice. Without them, there's a risk of arbitrary decision-making and a lack of
protection for individuals' rights.
3. Are rules important? why or why not?
3.1 Answer: Yes, because it give us order and stability rules provides a
necessary structure that helps maintain order and stability in various environments,
whether it be a society, an organization, or a community.
3.2 Answer: Yes, because it give us justice and fairness rules serve as a
foundation for fairness and justice by setting standards of behavior that apply to
everyone equally
4. Were there rules you find constricting? how and why?
4.1 Answer: There are no strict rules in my own opinion.
Tripoli agreement
What is the purpose of Tripoli agreement?
- The agreement defined autonomous administrative divisions for Muslims in the
southern Philippines, the establishment of an autonomous government, judicial
system for Sharia law and special security forces, and the observance of a ceasefire.

What was the purpose of the 1996 Final Peace Agreement?

- The 1996 Final Peace Agreement divided the mechanism for implementation of the
1976 Tripoli agreement into two phases: Phase I – Three years were allotted for the
establishment of the Special Zone of Peace and Development, the Southern
Philippines Council for Peace and Development (SPCPD) and the Consultative
Assembly.

-The Tripoli Agreement refers to a peace deal signed on December 17, 2015,
between rival factions in Libya. The agreement aimed to establish a unified
government and end the political turmoil that ensued after the fall of Muammar
Gaddafi's regime in 2011. The signing ceremony took place in Skhirat, near Tripoli,
hence the name.

The agreement sought to form a Government of National Accord (GNA), which would
bring together various political and militia factions in Libya. However, implementation
faced numerous challenges, including opposition from factions on the ground, lack of
widespread support, and ongoing violence.

Despite international efforts to support the agreement and the establishment of the
GNA, Libya remained divided, with competing governments in the east and west of
the country and various armed groups vying for power. The Tripoli Agreement
represented a significant step towards peace in Libya, but its full implementation and
effectiveness have been hindered by continued instability and conflict in the region.
The Spanish period
- The history of the Philippines from 1565 to 1898 is known as Spanish colonial
period, during which the Philippine Islands were ruled as the Captaincy General of
the Philippines within the Spanish East Indies, initially under the Viceroyalty of New
Spain, based in Mexico City, until the independence of the Mexican Empire from
Spain in 1821. This resulted in direct Spanish control during a period of governmental
instability there. The Philippines was under direct royal governance from 1821 to
1898.
- The first documented European contact with the Philippines was made in 1521 by
Ferdinand Magellan in his circumnavigation expedition,[2] during which he was killed
in the Battle of Mactan. Forty-four years later, a Spanish expedition led by Miguel
López de Legazpi left modern Mexico and began the Spanish conquest of the
Philippines. Legazpi's expedition arrived in the Philippines in 1565, during the reign of
Philip II of Spain, whose name has remained attached to the country.

-The Spanish colonial period ended with the defeat of Spain by the United States in
the Spanish–American War, which marked the beginning of the American colonial era
of Philippine history.

What was the main reason for Spanish colonization?

- Motivations for colonization: Spain's colonization goals were to extract gold and
silver from the Americas, to stimulate the Spanish economy and make Spain a more
powerful country. Spain also aimed to convert Native Americans to Christianity.

What were the aims of Spanish colonization explain?

- side from spiritual conquest through religious conversion, Spain hoped to pacify
areas that held extractable natural resources such as iron, tin, copper, salt, silver,
gold, hardwoods, tar and other such resources, which could then be exploited by
investors.
The Spanish colonial caste system

The American period

-The period of American colonialization of the Philippines was 48 years. It
began with the cession of the Philippines to the U.S. by Spain in 1898 and
lasted until the U.S. recognition of Philippine independence in 1946.

What were the main reasons for American colonization?

- A variety of motives—political, religious, and economic—contributed to the
settling of the Atlantic seaboard. Both labour and capital in England had become fairly
fluid by 1600 and were seeking more profitable fields.
What is the greatest contribution of American colonization in the Philippines?
- One such policy was the introduction of the American system of education, and so
pervasive and far-reaching was its impact and influence on the life and culture of the
Filipino during and after the colonial period that it is generally regarded as the
"greatest contribution" of American colonialism in the Philippines.
What happened in American colonization period in the Philippines?
- English was introduced as the official language; the education system reformed;
port, rail, and road-building programs initiated; and war-damaged settlements rebuilt.
Notably, Western architecture and urban planning forms were introduced as part of
this “national development” process.
Certainly! Here are examples of specific standards for living that individuals
might adopt:

Health and Wellness Standards:

Example: Following a balanced diet, engaging in regular physical activity, and

getting sufficient sleep to maintain overall well-being.
Financial Standards:

Example: Creating a budget, saving a percentage of income, and managing

debt responsibly to achieve financial stability.
Ethical and Moral Standards:

Example: Adhering to principles of honesty, integrity, and kindness in personal

and professional interactions.
Environmental Sustainability Standards:

Example: Reducing carbon footprint, recycling, and using eco-friendly products

to contribute to environmental conservation.
Work-Life Balance Standards:

Example: Establishing boundaries between work and personal life, taking

breaks, and prioritizing self-care for a healthier work-life balance.
Relationship and Communication Standards:

Example: Practicing active listening, expressing emotions openly, and

maintaining respectful communication in relationships.
Educational and Lifelong Learning Standards:

Example: Pursuing continuous education, staying informed about current

events, and fostering a curiosity for lifelong learning.
Community and Social Engagement Standards:

Example: Volunteering, participating in community events, and fostering social

connections to contribute positively to society.
Personal Development Standards:

Example: Setting and working towards personal goals, seeking self-

improvement opportunities, and embracing challenges for personal growth.
Cultural and Diversity Standards:

Example: Embracing diversity, respecting cultural differences, and promoting

inclusivity in personal and social interactions.
These examples illustrate how individuals may establish standards across
various aspects of their lives to promote personal growth, well-being, and
positive contributions to the community and the world around them. Standards
can vary among individuals based on personal values, experiences, and goals.