INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN PERSON

1. The sum total of all surroundings of a living organism, including natural forces and other living things, which provide condition development and growth as well as distraction.

• Human person

• Human body

• Environment

• Ecology

2. It is believed that humans are superior and central to the universe, thus it is human-centered.

answer choices

• Anthropocentric Model

• Pathocentric model

• Biocentric model

• Ecocentric Model

3. These are the following effects of the Anthropocentric Model of according to Payne except:

• Earth pollutions

• Earth pollutions

• famine

• reforestation

4.He describes the universe living embodiment of nature’s order, harmony, and beauty.

• Anaximander

• Pythagoras

• Immanuel Kant

• Herbert Marcuse

5.The orderliness of nature and the harmony of nature with our faculties guide us toward a deeper religious perspective.

• Anaximander

• Pythagoras

• Immanuel Kant

• Herbert Marcuse

6.This view believes that as a human person, we interact not only with our fellow human beings but also with other living and non-living elements in our environment.

• Environmental philosophy

• Ecological philosophy

• Sustainability

• Environmental ethics

7. The capacity to direct and discipline one's activities and behavior using reason.

(a)  

8. Which among these theories assumes that the male-centered view of nature is the root cause of ecological problems?

• Deep Ecology

• Social Ecology

• Ecofeminism

• Pathocentrism

9. Among the principles of Sustainability ensure zero waste in using our natural resources

• Environmental Integrity

• Economic efficiency

• Equity

• None of the above

10.Which of the following is not considered to have intrinsic value?

• Life

• Happiness

• Job

• Love