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Worksheetsphilosophy 12
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 26mins
Freedom Freedom requires a degree of control from the person who exercises it. A person becomes freer when he or she exercises control over himself or herself. On the other hand, a person becomes less free when he or she is no longer in control of himself or herself and is instead, controlled by other forces. “My freedom to swing my fist ends where your nose begins.” “Voluntariness and responsibility go hand-in-hand in determining a person’s freedom. In any situation where a person is forced to do an action against his or her free will, it follows that he or she cannot be held responsible for his or her involuntary actions.”
From the text above, choose the best example of a person who is controlled by other forces.
A person suffering from addiction are less free because they are overpowered by their addiction to certain substances and can barely control themselves when presented with these things.
We have those physical qualities that we inherited from our parents.
Our talents, for instance, are developed to their fullest only if we choose to dedicate time and effort to improve them.
A person who tried to scare his or her friend by jumping out of a corner wearing a scary mask.
Freedom requires a degree of control from the person who exercises it. Choose the best example of freedom from the choices given.
A person who is forced by bank robbers to open the safety vault in the bank may not be held responsible for the crime of robbery, since he or she acted without much voluntariness.
The surprised friend decided to run away but in his or her panic, he or she hit a wall and was injured.
The human person by nature is a free being and that it is in his or her nature to seek freedom.
Animals just obey and follow commands given by their owners or their masters, in which they call conditioning.
What does the statement “My freedom to swing my fist ends where your nose begins.” mean?
a person can even choose to limit his or her own freedom.
Limiting our freedom requires us to sacrifice certain self-interests.
It points to the fact that human freedom, though essential, is not absolute.
Our sense of right and wrong guides us in recognizing and deciding on the limitations to our freedom.
From the text above, which of the choices is the best example?
A person who is forced by bank robbers to open the safety vault in the bank may not be held responsible for the crime of robbery.
A person who had no awareness of the effect of his or her actions.
Our sense of right and wrong guides us in recognizing and deciding these limitations to our freedom.
Despite the threats made on his life, the witness decided to come forward and divulge important information regarding the crime he witnessed.
Based from the text mentioned above, what is the least example or not belong to the choices?
Instead of spending her excess allowance on a new pair of shoes, Reyna decides to open a bank account and start saving up for her future.
A businessman did not accept a high-paying position in an overseas firm and instead decided to start his own business and spend more time with his family.
Despite the threats made on his life, the witness decided to come forward and divulge important information regarding the crime he witnessed.
Despite knowing that many of his clients were poor and desperate, a moneylender continues to impose very high interest in rates on loans.
“Freedom is an intrinsic and essential property of the person.” What is the best meaning of this statement?
This means that the human person by nature is a free being and that it is in his or her nature to seek freedom.
This means that their actions are more like predetermined responses to certain stimuli.
This means that a person is expected to always respond in the same way to your commands.
This means that a person just obeys and follow commands given by their owners or their masters, in which they call conditioning.
There are 3 types of freedom, what does Psychological Freedom means?
This means that a person has the freedom to go anywhere he or she wanted to do.
This means that a person has the will power whether to act or not to act on what he or she considers to be right and wise.
This refers to using freedom in a manner that upholds human dignity and goodness.
It means that we are free to do or think whatever we want to in a good manner.
There are 3 types of freedom, what does Physical Freedom means?
This means that a person has the freedom to go anywhere he or she wanted to do.
This means that a person has the will power whether to act or not to act on what he or she considers to be right and wise.
This refers to using freedom in a manner that upholds human dignity and goodness.
It means that we are free to do or think whatever we want to in a good manner.
There are 3 types of freedom, what does Moral Freedom means?
This means that a person has the freedom to go anywhere he or she wanted to do.
This means that a person has the will power whether to act or not to act on what he or she considers to be right and wise.
This refers to using freedom in a manner that upholds human dignity and goodness.
It means that we are free to do or think whatever we want to in a good manner.
From the elements of freedom, what does responsibility mean?
Responsibility refers to the person being accountable for his or her actions and their consequences.
Responsibility refers to the ability of a person to act out of his or her own free will and self-determination.
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Write your answer on the space provided. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ He dealt with human relations and is considered to be one of the greatest minds of the 20th century in the field of education.
Dialogue
Availability
Martin Buber
Empathy
I-It
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ refers to the characteristic of the human person to engage in a very intimate and personal relationship with others who are different from him or her but who are also like him or her.
I-Thou
I-It
Dialogue
Interpersonal Relationship
Intersubjectivity
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ where an individual presents himself or herself in a certain way when dealing with others.
Seeming
Availability
Empathy
Dialogue
Ethics of care
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ is an interaction between persons that happens through speech or the use of words, expressions, and body language.
Dialogue
Interpersonal Relationship
Intersubjectivity
Empathy
Availability
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ is the ability to share emotions.
Empathy
Availability
Ethics of care
Intersubjectivity
Dialogue
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ is the willingness of a person to be present and be at the disposal of another.
Availability
Empathy
Dialogue
Seeming
Ethics of care
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ is an ethical theory that emphasizes the moral dimensions of relationships and interaction.
Ethics of care
I-It
I-Thou
Intersubjectivity
Interpersonal Relationship
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ is the relationship where two people have a dialogue or interaction with each other.
Interpersonal Relationship
Dialogue
I-It
Seeming
Availability
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. ____ is the relationship where two people just see each other as the “other”.
I-It
I-Thou
Dialogue
Seeming
Empathy
Fill in the Blank. Directions: Read each item carefully and choose your answers from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Dialogue; b. Availability; c. Martin Buber; d. Empathy; e. I-It; f. Ethics of care; g. Seeming; h. Intersubjectivity; i. I-Thou; j. Interpersonal Relationship. We are able to relate meaningfully with other human beings because we consider ourselves as essentially the same. This notion of recognizing the self in the other is how philosophers define ____.
Intersubjectivity
Empathy
Dialogue
Availability
Ethics of care
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Write the letter of your answer on the blank provided. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ a school of thought that gives primacy to the protection and recognition of individual freedom.
Individualism
Collectivism
Modern Society
Personal
Transactional
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ absolute power is duly exercised by tribal and feudal leaders.
Tribal and Feudal Society
Modern Society
Rural community
Urban community
Collectivism
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ people in this community have traces of feudalism. They avoid confrontations and disputes. Community children refer to elders as auntie or uncle, even if they are not blood related.
Rural community
Urban community
Modern Society
Personal
Transactional
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ believes that the society is composed of three main spheres: the economic, the political, and the lifeworld.
Jurgen Habermas
Modern Society
Lifeworld
Collectivism
Personal
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ interactions are based on a regard for each other as a means of attaining one’s goal.
Transactional
Personal
Collectivism
Modern Society
Urban community
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ Monarchial and tribal powers were no longer absolute. Political systems gradually recognized the rights of individuals and redistribution of wealth in societies.
Modern Society
Tribal and Feudal Society
Collectivism
Individualism
Lifeworld
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ interactions are based on mutual regard from each other as persons.
Personal
Transactional
Collectivism
Rural community
Urban community
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ The solidarity of this community is organic and contractual. It has a stronger sense of individualism among dwellers who live close to each other yet remain strangers to one another.
Urban community
Rural community
Modern Society
Collectivism
Individualism
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ It thrives on mutual recognition.
Collectivism
Individualism
Modern Society
Personal
Transactional
Directions: Answer the following. Choose your answer from the word pool below. Word pool: a. Personal; b. Transactional; c. Jurgen Habermas; d. Lifeworld; e. Tribal and Feudal Society; f. Modern Society; g. Individualism; h. Collectivism; i. Rural community; j. Urban community. ____ it is observed in societies that give priority to unity over the recognition of one’s individual freedom.
Collectivism
Individualism
Modern Society
Urban community
Rural community
This is an organized group of people whose members interact frequently and have a common territory and culture.
Society
Norms
Social system
Social Values
These are a set of traits and behavior that society considers acceptable and are encouraged and passed on to other members.
Society
Norms
Social system
Social Values
This is an organized or patterned set of relationships among individuals and groups that compose a society.
Society
Norms
Social system
Social Values
These are actions or things that are considered important by society.
Society
Norms
Social system
Social Values
This society is based on knowledge, information, and the sale of services.
Post-industrial Society
Feudal Society
Hunting and Gathering Society
Agrarian or Agricultural Society
This society is based on the ownership of land.
Post-industrial Society
Feudal Society
Hunting and Gathering Society
Agrarian or Agricultural Society
The earliest and simplest form of society.
Post-industrial Society
Feudal Society
Hunting and Gathering Society
Agrarian or Agricultural Society
This society features large-scale and long-term cultivation of crops and domestication of animals.
Pastoral Society
Feudal Society
Hunting and Gathering Society
Agrarian or Agricultural Society
This society primarily relies on the domestication of animals for food.
Post-industrial Society
Feudal Society
Hunting and Gathering Society
Agrarian or Agricultural Society
This society has given rise to virtual society.
Industrial Society
Feudal Society
Hunting and Gathering Society
Agrarian or Agricultural Society
This philosopher believes that society is organized based on the “consent of the governed”.
Thomas Hobbes
Jean Jacques Rousseau
John Locke
Jon Rawls
It is an agreement among individuals to sacrifice some of their wants and submit to a higher authority.
general will
self-interest
natural state
social contract
According to this philosopher, mankind in their natural state, are governed by desire which leads to conflict among individuals.
Thomas Hobbes
Jean Jacques Rousseau
John Locke
Jon Rawls
David Gauthier described people’s ____ as a significant factor in building and maintaining societies.
freedom
self-interest
opinion
freewill
This philosopher believes that humans naturally seek a just and fair society because of self-interest.
John Locke
Jon Rawls
David Gauthier
Thomas Hobbes
This is an organized or patterned set of relationships among individuals and groups that compose a society.
John Locke
Jon Rawls
David Gauthier
Thomas Hobbes
How does society enable an individual to become a better person?
Society recognizes the capability of the persons to develop, and provides its members with opportunities to better themselves.
Society, through the establishment of norms, influences an individual ability to define genuine relationships and interactions.
Society can contribute to individual’s decisions and actions making them catalyst of change.
All of the above
This philosopher considered persons in their natural states as more cooperative and reasonable, and that society is formed through the consent of the individuals that organized it.
John Locke
Jon Rawls
David Gauthier
Thomas Hobbes
A social system is composed of two or more individuals, which are called ____.
actors
social classes
social groups
all of the above
This philosopher believes that people are the ones who organized society and established an authority or government, in extreme cases, the government is able to impose its will on the people.
Thomas Hobbes
Jean Jacques Rousseau
John Locke
Jon Rawls
