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WorksheetsThe Material Self & The Spiritual Self
Total questions: 42
Worksheet time: 21mins
The material self (1890)
William James
Sigmund Freud
Aristotle
James Wills
is the self that consists of the body, clothes, immediate family, home and other things one considers to be his or her own
the material self
the physical self
the material possession
the culture self
are objects of instinctive preferences that may or may not be related with a person's most practical interests in life
material possesions
body
material self
primary component
primary component of our material self
body
material self
material possession
self
credit cards have allowed people to buy goods and avail services even without cash or checks on-hand
consumer culture
society culture
advertisement culture
modern culture
a major force changing/swaying of consumer options or decisions, influential in shaping how and why people consume goods and services
advertisement
endorsement
significance
consumer culture
things that are essential for survival
needs
wants
utility
significance
synonymous to luxury, thing you buy but you can live without
needs
wants
utility
significance
the practical purpose of the object you own
needs
wants
utility
significance
the meaning you attach to the object you own
needs
wants
utilitity
significance
introduces the concept of supreme beings as a cause of reason of all phenomena
religion
monism
dualism
rituals
a set of rituals made to coordinate with the goal of either obtaining or hindering changes in human condition and nature's state
religion
ritual
barang
rites of passage
believes that there is an architect of all things
religion
rites of passage
ritual
holy eucharist
all powerful
omnipotent
omniscient
omnipresent
all knowing
omnipotent
omniscient
omnipresent
ever-present
omnipotent
omniscient
omnipresent
a view that there is only one substance and only one being
monism
dualism
soul
rites of passage
the soul and body are one
monism
dualism
positivism
confucianism
a view that mind and body are two independent substances
monism
dualism
hinduism
taoism
a superior of the body and can exist independently(along with the body) invisible and immortal, serves as the life-force of the body
soul
body
mind
self
the filipino term of soul or spirit
kaluluwa
dungan
barang
natabang
the soul is connected to the body and life
physical
spiritual
the soul exists on its own
physical
spiritual
the bisayan(ilonggo) concept of the soul
dungan
kaluluwa
barang
natabang
a young person may manifest nausea, headache, stomachache, fever, etc. due to the concept of
usug
naurong
natabang
ugto
patterns of behavior or practices that are related to the sacred
religion
ritual
rites of passage
religious
rituals that mark important stages in individual's life cycle
rites of passage
ritual
religion
concept of soul
life crises are divided into three stages
separation
transition
incorporation
connection
repetition
removes an individual from everyday society
separation
transition
incorporation
the concept of isolation
separation
transition
incorporation
the individual performs the necessary rites/rituals to get/attain his/her new status
separation
transition
incorporation
formal return and readmission into society with the new status
separation
transition
incorporation
action
involves the manipulation of the supernatural for good or evil purposes
magic
sorcery
witchcraft
ritual
makes use of materials, objects, and the medicines to invoke malevolence
magic
sorcery
witchcraft
ritual
accomplish the same ills(as sorcery) by means of thought and emotion alone
magic
sorcery
witchcraft
done as an act of revenge for wrongdoing
barang
natabang
nabarang
kulam
experience illness like stomachache
barang
natabang
nabarang
kulam
more painful and deadly experience as a swarm of insects through body openings
barang
natabang
nabarang
kulam
god is the architect and and designer of all things
roman catholics
atheists
christian
religion
there is no god and everything will end upon death
roman catholics
religion
atheist
hinduist
human life is absurd
william james
sigmund freud
albert camus
aristotle
man is, by nature, a political animal
aristotle
plato
socrates
albert camus
