WorksheetsREVIEWER PHILO Q2
Total questions: 106
Worksheet time: 53mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Name
4 lines
2.
What does free will primarily allow a person to do?
a)
A. To obey rules without question
b)
B. To follow the choices of others
c)
C. To make decisions independently
d)
D. To avoid responsibility
3.
Which element of freedom refers to accountability for one’s actions?
a)
A. Prudence
b)
B. Responsibility
c)
C. Voluntariness
d)
D. Physical freedom
4.
What kind of freedom refers to the ability to go wherever one wants?
a)
A. Psychological freedom
b)
B. Physical freedom
c)
C. Moral freedom
d)
D. Social freedom
5.
How does psychological freedom differ from physical freedom?
a)
A. It is based on mobility
b)
B. It allows freedom of thought and choice
c)
C. It removes accountability
d)
D. It limits a person’s actions
6.
Why is moral freedom important in human life?
a)
A. It ensures obedience to rules
b)
B. It defends human dignity and goodness
c)
C. It promotes physical strength
d)
D. It eliminates responsibility
7.
What do we call the result or effect of an action?
a)
A. Cause
b)
B. Judgment
c)
C. Consequence
d)
D. Prudence
8.
Which philosopher emphasized the fourfold classification of law?
a)
A. Aristotle
b)
B. Plato
c)
C. St. Thomas Aquinas
d)
D. Socrates
9.
How does voluntariness affect freedom?
a)
A. It forces individuals to follow orders
b)
B. It removes accountability
c)
C. It enables decisions made by one’s own free will
d)
D. It limits possible choices
10.
What does Aristotle highlight as necessary for actions to happen?
a)
A. Emotions
b)
B. Intellect guiding the will
c)
C. Peer influence
d)
D. Physical freedom
11.
Which classification of freedom is also known as freedom of choice?
a)
A. Physical freedom
b)
B. Psychological freedom
c)
C. Moral freedom
d)
D. Social freedom
12.
What is prudence in decision-making?
a)
A. Acting without thinking
b)
B. Avoiding responsibility
c)
C. Making good judgments to avoid risks
d)
D. Following the crowd
13.
Why must humans accept the consequences of their actions?
a)
A. Because freedom comes with responsibility
b)
B. Because laws demand it
c)
C. Because others expect it
d)
D. Because choices are limited
14.
. What does eternal law refer to according to St. Thomas Aquinas?
a)
A. Human-made rules
b)
B. Wisdom of God, unchanging and eternal
c)
C. Psychological choice
d)
D. Social norms
15.
. Which situation best shows freedom of choice?
a)
A. Following strict rules without options
b)
B. Choosing between studying and playing games
c)
C. Being locked inside a room
d)
D. Doing something against your will
16.
How does reasoning affect the quality of choices?
a)
A. It weakens decision-making
b)
B. It determines the nature and quality of actions
c)
C. It removes consequences
d)
D. It limits personal freedom
17.
What refers to the ability to make choices and perform actions as an intrinsic property of a human person?
a)
a. Freedom
b)
b. Free will
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Voluntariness
18.
Which type of freedom refers to the absence of physical restraint?
a)
a. Moral freedom
b)
b. Physical freedom
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Voluntariness
19.
What kind of freedom allows a person to perform actions considered right and wise?
a)
a. Freedom of choosing
b)
b. Moral freedom
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Voluntarism
20.
Which ability enables a person to act out one’s free will and self-determination?
a)
a. Responsibility
b)
b. Voluntariness
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Volunteerism
21.
What means being accountable for one’s actions and their consequences?
a)
a. Accountability
b)
b. Irresponsibility
c)
c. Responsibility
d)
d. Voluntariness
22.
Which freedom is also called freedom of choice?
a)
a. Moral freedom
b)
b. Physical freedom
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Social freedom
e)
Option 2
23.
What kind of freedom requires upholding human dignity and goodness?
a)
a. Civic freedom
b)
b. Moral freedom
c)
c. Natural freedom
d)
d. Political freedom
24.
Which element of freedom refers to the person’s ability to act out of his or her own free will?
a)
a. Obligation
b)
b. Prudence
c)
c. Responsibility
d)
d. Voluntariness
25.
What element of freedom refers to being accountable for one’s actions and consequences?
a)
a. Responsibility
b)
b. Prudence
c)
c. Self-reflection
d)
d. Voluntariness
26.
Which factor helps a person think carefully before making a decision?
a)
a. Anger
b)
b. Prudence
c)
c. Laziness
d)
d. Power
27.
What practice allows a person to evaluate actions by considering their possible effects?
a)
a. Daydreaming
b)
b. Self-reflection
c)
c. Memorization
d)
d. Guessing
28.
Which statement best explains why freedom is not absolute?
a)
a. Because humans are not capable of choosing
b)
b. Because it must be exercised with control and limits
c)
c. Because laws remove all freedoms
d)
d. Because freedom is temporary
29.
What must freedom be exercised with in order to make wise and informed choices?
a)
a. Ignorance
b)
b. Knowledge and truth
c)
c. Anger and emotion
d)
d. Pride and honor
30.
Which principle states that one’s freedom should not restrict the freedom of others?
a)
a. Equality of rights
b)
b. Respect for freedom of others
c)
c. Civic duty
d)
d. Rule of law
31.
What distinguishes human beings from other creatures according to the lesson?
a)
a. Wealth
b)
b. Strength
c)
c. Freedom
d)
d. Technology
32.
What refers to the ability to make choices and perform actions, which is intrinsic to the human person?
a)
a. Freedom
b)
b. Free Will
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Voluntariness
33.
Which type of freedom means absence of physical restraint?
a)
a. Moral freedom
b)
b. Physical freedom
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Voluntariness
34.
What kind of freedom allows a person to act based on what is right and wise?
a)
a. Freedom of choosing
b)
b. Voluntarism
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Moral freedom
35.
Which refers to the ability to act out one’s free will and self-determination?
a)
a. Volunteerism
b)
b. Responsibility
c)
c. Psychological freedom
d)
d. Voluntariness
36.
What means being accountable for one’s actions and their consequences?
a)
a. Responsibly
b)
b. Responsibility
c)
c. Irresponsibleness
d)
d. Voluntariness
37.
Which element of freedom emphasizes acting out of one’s own free will?
a)
a. Prudence
b)
b. Voluntariness
c)
c. Responsibility
d)
d. Knowledge
38.
What refers to thinking carefully before making a decision to ensure the best outcome?
a)
a. Prudence
b)
b. Self-reflection
c)
c. Responsibility
d)
d. Freedom
39.
Which practice means looking inward at one’s own thoughts and actions to improve decisions?
a)
a. Prudence
b)
b. Reflection of others
c)
c. Self-reflection
d)
d. Voluntariness
40.
What should always accompany freedom to avoid misuse?
a)
a. Authority
b)
b. Responsibility
c)
c. Wealth
d)
d. Popularity
41.
Which type of freedom allows a person to choose between options using reason?
a)
a. Physical freedom
b)
b. Psychological freedom
c)
c. Social freedom
d)
d. Spiritual freedom
42.
What statement best explains the relationship between freedom and responsibility?
a)
a. Freedom has no limits
b)
b. Freedom carries responsibility for consequences
c)
c. Freedom is absolute
d)
d. Freedom is only personal
43.
Which action shows responsible use of freedom?
a)
a. Posting a humiliating photo online
b)
b. Skipping school without permission
c)
c. Returning a borrowed item on time
d)
d. Ignoring family to be with friends
44.
What quality prevents people from being slaves of their emotions in decision-making?
a)
a. Wealth
b)
b. Prudence
c)
c. Popularity
d)
d. Power
45.
Why should freedom be exercised with limits?
a)
a. To avoid overthinking
b)
b. To respect knowledge, truth, and others’ freedom
c)
c. To gain power
d)
d. To ignore responsibility
46.
Which statement best summarizes the essence of freedom?
a)
a. Freedom is absolute and without consequences
b)
b. Freedom is exercised only for oneself
c)
c. Freedom defines who we are through responsible choices
d)
d. Freedom removes accountability
47.
What does intersubjectivity primarily refer to?
a)
A. Acceptance of differences
b)
B. Mutual recognition of persons
c)
C. Object manipulation
d)
D. Self-isolation
48.
Which human quality makes intersubjectivity possible?
a)
A. Empathy
b)
B. Greed
c)
C. Laziness
d)
D. Selfishness
49.
What is the term for a genuine exchange of ideas between persons?
a)
A. Argument
b)
B. Debate
c)
C. Dialogue
d)
D. Monologue
50.
Which action best demonstrates empathy?
a)
A. Ignoring someone asking for help
b)
B. Laughing at another’s mistake
c)
C. Listening to a friend’s problems
d)
D. Refusing to share ideas
51.
. What enables persons to establish genuine relationships with others?
a)
A. Availability
b)
B. Criticism
c)
C. Isolation
d)
D. Pride
52.
Which describes “seeming”?
a)
A. Acting in a natural but unconscious way in front of others
b)
B. Being physically present but mentally absent
c)
C. Genuine exchange of inner life
d)
D. Refusing to interact with others
53.
What is the foundation of meaningful relationships in society?
a)
A. Diversity without respect
b)
B. Mutual respect and human dignity
c)
C. Physical appearances only
d)
D. Shared wealth
54.
Which best shows intersubjectivity in daily life?
a)
A. Talking to a friend about school experiences
b)
B. Talking to a piece of paper
c)
C. Watching television alone
d)
D. Writing a to-do list
55.
What happens when two persons acknowledge each other’s presence as equals?
a)
A. Alienation
b)
B. Argument
c)
C. Authentic relationship
d)
D. Competition
56.
Which concept highlights awareness of another’s thoughts and feelings?
a)
A. Empathy
b)
B. Egoism
c)
C. Neutrality
d)
D. Seeming
57.
What is the importance of dialogue in intersubjectivity?
a)
A. It fosters acceptance and understanding
b)
B. It guarantees winning an argument
c)
C. It prevents all disagreements
d)
D. It removes human differences
58.
Which human capacity roots our interaction with others?
a)
A. Self-awareness and transcendence
b)
B. Selfishness and greed
c)
C. Silence and avoidance
d)
D. Strength and force
59.
What role does availability play in relationships?
a)
A. It makes a person willing to be present for others
b)
B. It allows people to ignore each other
c)
C. It prevents social connection
d)
D. It reduces responsibility
60.
Which value unites people despite differences?
a)
A. Shared humanity and dignity
b)
B. Shared material wealth
c)
C. Shared physical features
d)
D. Shared political beliefs
61.
What is the philosopher’s view of existence?
a)
A. A continuous dialogue with others
b)
B. A competition for survival
c)
C. A journey of isolation
d)
D. A struggle for dominance
62.
Who is the philosopher known for his concept of the I–Thou relationship?
a)
A. Aristotle
b)
B. John Donne
c)
C. Martin Buber
d)
D. Plato
63.
What does Intersubjectivity mean in philosophy?
a)
A. Seeing others as tools for personal gain
b)
B. Mutual recognition between persons
c)
C. Avoiding relationships to stay independent
d)
D. Emotional detachment from others
64.
Which type of relationship treats another person as a mere object or thing?
a)
A. I–It
b)
B. I–Thou
c)
C. Mutual
d)
D. Rational
65.
What is the ability to share another person’s emotions called?
a)
A. Alienation
b)
B. Empathy
c)
C. Ethics of Care
d)
D. Seeming
66.
Which quality shows the willingness to be present and help others?
a)
A. Alienation
b)
B. Availability
c)
C. Empathy
d)
D. Seeming
67.
What ethical theory emphasizes the moral dimension of relationships and care for others?
a)
A. Ethics of Care
b)
B. Moral Realism
c)
C. Utilitarianism
d)
D. Virtue Ethics
68.
Who wrote the famous quote “No man is an island”?
a)
A. John Donne
b)
B. Martin Buber
c)
C. Socrates
d)
D. Thomas Aquinas
69.
What type of relationship exists when two persons recognize each other as individuals?
a)
A. I–It
b)
B. I–Thou
c)
C. Mutual Objectivity
d)
D. Seeming
70.
Which behavior refers to acting in a certain way to please or manipulate others?
a)
A. Alienation
b)
B. Dialogue
c)
C. Empathy
d)
D. Seeming
71.
What makes a dialogue genuine according to Martin Buber?
a)
A. Openness and acceptance of the other
b)
B. Superficial conversation
c)
C. One-sided communication
d)
D. Emotional detachment
72.
Which of the following best describes Alienation?
a)
A. Feeling connected with others
b)
B. Treating people as objects or tools
c)
C. Building mutual respect
d)
D. Engaging in dialogue
73.
What is the foundation of genuine human relationships?
a)
A. Trust, care, and recognition of dignity
b)
B. Self-interest and control
c)
C. Isolation and silence
d)
D. Avoidance of others’ emotions
74.
Which example best shows Availability?
a)
A. Ignoring a classmate who needs help
b)
B. Listening and offering to help a sad friend
c)
C. Refusing to join group work
d)
D. Criticizing others for their weakness
75.
Who among the following demonstrates Empathy?
a)
A. A teacher who ignores a struggling student
b)
B. A student who listens and comforts a classmate
c)
C. A person who avoids emotional situations
d)
D. A friend who stays silent in conflict
76.
What happens when a person fails to recognize others as persons and focuses only on self-interest?
a)
A. Dialogue
b)
B. Alienation
c)
C. Empathy
d)
D. Intersubjectivity
77.
What is society primarily formed for?
a)
A. Individual isolation
b)
B. Mutual growth and survival
c)
C. Competition among people
d)
D. Avoiding communication
78.
Who believed that life in the natural state is “nasty, brutish, and short”?
a)
A. Jean Jacques Rousseau
b)
B. John Locke
c)
C. Thomas Hobbes
d)
D. John Rawls
79.
What term did John Locke use to describe people’s voluntary agreement to form societies?
a)
A. General will
b)
B. State of nature
c)
C. Consent of the governed
d)
D. Veil of ignorance
80.
Which philosopher emphasized the “general will” as the basis of society?
a)
A. Hobbes
b)
B. Locke
c)
C. Rousseau
d)
D. Rawls
81.
What form of society is the earliest and simplest, composed mainly of families?
a)
A. Agrarian
b)
B. Hunting and gathering
c)
C. Pastoral
d)
D. Industrial
82.
Which type of society is characterized by the domestication of animals for food?
a)
A. Horticultural
b)
B. Pastoral
c)
C. Feudal
d)
D. Post-industrial
83.
What distinguishes horticultural societies from pastoral ones?
a)
A. Use of metal tools
b)
B. Focus on large-scale farming
c)
C. Cultivation of plants and vegetables
d)
D. Use of machinery
84.
Which society used specialized machinery and emerged during the Industrial Revolution?
a)
A. Feudal
b)
B. Agrarian
c)
C. Industrial
d)
D. Post-industrial
85.
What kind of society focuses on knowledge, information, and technology?
a)
A. Agrarian
b)
B. Feudal
c)
C. Industrial
d)
D. Post-industrial
86.
Which Filipino practice best reflects a social norm of respect?
a)
A. Karaoke singing
b)
B. Pagmamano to elders
c)
C. Playing basketball
d)
D. Eating with hands
87.
What happens when individuals do not conform to social norms?
a)
A. They are rewarded
b)
B. Society ignores them
c)
C. They may face social disapproval
d)
D. They are promoted
88.
Which of the following is a formal norm with legal consequences?
a)
A. Folkways
b)
B. Customs
c)
C. Laws
d)
D. Traditions
89.
What is a social system?
a)
A. Random interaction of individuals
b)
B. Patterned relationships among members of society
c)
C. A political organization
d)
D. A cultural ritual
90.
Who proposed the “veil of ignorance” in the modern social contract theory?
a)
A. Thomas Hobbes
b)
B. John Locke
c)
C. Jean Jacques Rousseau
d)
D. John Rawls
91.
Why does society help individuals become better persons?
a)
A. It limits freedom
b)
B. It provides opportunities for self-improvement and social responsibility
c)
C. It isolates people from others
d)
D. It stops change and development
92.
What does death signify in human existence?
a)
A. The start of happiness
b)
B. The end of bodily functions
c)
C. The continuation of life
d)
D. The separation of two souls
93.
Why do humans fear death?
a)
A. Because it reminds us of our limitations
b)
B. Because it is a celebration of life
c)
C. Because it makes us immortal
d)
D. Because it is easy to accept
94.
What does the term “temporality” mean?
a)
A. Life without end
b)
B. Temporary existence
c)
C. Eternal happiness
d)
D. Spiritual fulfillment
95.
Which kind of good is pursued for its own sake?
a)
A. Pleasurable good
b)
B. Useful good
c)
C. Noble good
d)
D. Material good
96.
Which kind of good is valued for what it can provide?
a)
A. Noble good
b)
B. Pleasurable good
c)
C. Useful good
d)
D. Permanent good
97.
Which type of good brings joy or comfort?
a)
A. Useful good
b)
B. Pleasurable good
c)
C. Noble good
d)
D. Moral good
98.
What makes human life meaningful despite suffering?
a)
A. Freedom to choose and form relationships
b)
B. Avoiding all pain and sorrow
c)
C. Accumulating wealth
d)
D. Ignoring problems
99.
Why is happiness described as a state of being?
a)
A. Because it is the totality of who we are
b)
B. Because it depends on luck
c)
C. Because it is only an emotion
d)
D. Because it lasts forever
100.
What lesson can we learn from Nick Vujicic’s life?
a)
A. Physical perfection defines happiness
b)
B. Suffering limits one’s purpose
c)
C. Pain can be turned into purpose
d)
D. Success depends on appearance
101.
What attitude did Teacher Elena show toward life?
a)
A. She gave up when faced with illness
b)
B. She valued wealth over service
c)
C. She found meaning in touching lives
d)
D. She stopped teaching due to hardships
102.
What does suffering teach us about life?
a)
A. That we should avoid others
b)
B. That it can lead to personal growth
c)
C. That happiness is impossible
d)
D. That pain is meaningless
103.
Which experience best shows that life is temporary?
a)
A. Getting older each year
b)
B. Gaining new friends
c)
C. Learning new skills
d)
D. Achieving success
104.
What can turn pain into strength?
a)
A. Denying our emotions
b)
B. Reflecting and learning from it
c)
C. Blaming others
d)
D. Ignoring our problems
105.
Why is freedom essential in finding life’s meaning?
a)
A. It allows us to choose good and form values
b)
B. It prevents us from failing
c)
C. It removes suffering
d)
D. It guarantees happiness
106.
What legacy gives life true meaning?
a)
A. Fame and wealth
b)
B. Love and hope shared with others
c)
C. Achievements and awards
d)
D. Power and control
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