philosophical self

Derived from the Greek words “Philos” and “Sophia” which literally

Means “Love for Wisdom”. It is the study of acquiring knowledge through rational

thinking and inquiries that involves in answering questions regarding the nature and

existence of man and the world we live in

• Philosophy

• Sociology

• Philogy

• Anthropology

He could be considered as the first martyr of education, knowledge and philosophy. For lighting up the minds of his students, he was literally charged with corruption of minors. He was made to choose between exile and death via the intake of hemlock. Socrates chose the latter, thus dying as a martyr that fights against ignorance

and narrow-mindedness.

• Aristotle

• Socrates

• Plato

• St. Augustine

One of the most prominent thinkers of his time

Historically known to be the father of the academy a place where learning and sharing of knowledge happens, that later became one of the pillars and basis of what

schools and education is now in the present

• Plato

• Aristotle

• Socrates

• St. Augustine

The part of the person that is driven by desire and need to satisfy oneself. This satisfaction both involves physical needs and pleasures and desires. As long as the person find an object or situation good or

satisfying

• Plato

• Appetitive soul

• Spiritual soul

• Rational soul

this part of the soul can be attributed to the couragous part of a person, one who wants to do something or to right the wrongs that they observe. very competititive and is very active, his competitiveness drives one to expect

positive results and winning.

• Spiritual soul

• Appetitive soul

• Rational soul

• ID

The last part of the soul could be said is the driver of our lives, this is the part that thinks and plan for the future “the conscious mind” it decides what to do, when

to do it and the possible results one could have depending on their actions.

• Superego

• Rational soul

• Ego

• Spiritual soul

A Saint and a Philosopher of the church, follows the idea that God encompasses us all, that everything will be better if we are with God. His work’s focal point is on how God and his teachings affects various aspects in life, he follows the belief that everything is better if we devote ourselves in mending our relationship with God.

• St. Paul

• St. Augustine

• St. Agustin

• St. John

He rejected the doubtfulness of the academy in which one cannot or should not accept ideas from others. He emphasized that we may not be able to give our agreement to everything other people tell us but we can still agree to those who we, from our own perception, think is right or wrong based from our perception.

• St. Augustine

• Plato

• John locke

• David hume

A French Philosopher known to be the father of modern

philosophy because of his radical use of systematic and early scientific method to aid his ideas and assumptions.

• Antoine lavoiser

• Rene Descartes

• Gilbert Ryle

• David Hume

known for the statement “Cogito Ergo Sum” which means in English

as “I think therefore I am

• Rine Decartes

• Rene Decarts

• Rene Descartes

• Reine Descartes