Values

What are values according to the lecture notes?

• Your actions and words.

• That which is most important to a person.

• A person's financial status.

• The lessons learned from textbooks.

Which of the following statements is true regarding values?

• Values are inherited genetically.

• Values are what you say.

• Values are what you do.

• Values are constant and unchanging.

How are values learned?

• Through direct teaching only.

• Values are not learned; they are innate.

• Through experience and guidance.

• By reading about them in books.

Why are values important?

• They dictate a person's financial wealth.

• They guide our attitudes, beliefs, decisions, and actions.

• They are important for academic success only.

• They are not important in making decisions.

According to the quote by Roy Disney, when is it not hard to make decisions?

• When you have enough money.

• When you know what your values are.

• When you follow others' advice.

• When you have a clear plan for the future.

According to the text, what does education empower the author to do?

• Focus solely on academic achievements

• Explore new horizons, broaden perspectives, and contribute meaningfully to society

• Avoid challenges and seek easy paths

• Limit their curiosity to classroom learning

What role does hard work play in the author's life?

• It is a minor aspect that is occasionally helpful

• It is an obstacle to personal growth

• It is a fundamental value that drives achievement through dedication and perseverance

• It is unrelated to the author's success

What is the author's approach to personal growth and uniqueness?

• To conform to societal norms and blend in

• To stand out, embrace differences, and empower others to express themselves

• To disregard personal growth in favor of other pursuits

• To avoid standing out and drawing attention

How does the author view the values of humility and empathy?

• As weaknesses that hinder personal development

• As strengths that encourage a life of humility and understanding

• As irrelevant to their life philosophy

• As values to be adopted by others, not by themselves

What is the author's outlook on the future?

• Pessimistic and uncertain

• Optimistic and determined, with a clear set of values as a guide

• Indifferent and unguided

• Fearful and hesitant