Untitled Quiz

Chapter 5: Human Person's Freedom

• Freedom is commonly understood as the absence of restraints.
• Freedom is not absolute; it is limited by actions affecting others.
• Freedom is connected to a healthy body and spontaneity.
• Freedom stems from the capacity to choose.
• Freedom of indifference is when all reasons are equally worth it.
• Freedom is linked to responsibility for one's actions and their consequences.
• The exercise of freedom has corresponding effects on oneself, others, and the environment.

Freedom and Its Limitation

• Freedom is not absolute; actions have consequences and impact others.
• Actions that harm oneself or others should not be considered expressions of freedom.
• Freedom ends where another person's freedom begins.

Freedom and Choice

• Our capacity to choose is crucial for living authentically.
• The absence of choice limits the value and dignity of a human person.
• Deliberate actions, driven by motives reflecting autonomy, are valuable aspects of freedom.
• Consequences of actions are essential.

Consequences And Responsibility

• Individuals often blame others for their wrongdoings.
• Maturity involves assuming responsibility for one's actions.
• Choosing to be accountable for one's actions is a crucial aspect of maturity.

Importance of Prudence in All Choices

• Choices should be made with thoughtful consideration for consequences.
• Prudence in decision-making is crucial to avoid mistakes and problems.
• Understanding the possible effects of choices is essential.
• Decisions should be carefully considered to avoid causing problems.

Chapter 6: Intersubjectivity And Authentic Dialogue

• Intersubjectivity and authentic dialogue are discussed concerning the philosophy of the face.
• Recognizing the other person as having their own reality is crucial to ethical intersubjective relations.
• The face prompts ethical consideration.
• Accepting the human face unconditionally is essential.
• Respect for the other person's freedom is a fundamental principle of relationship.

Chapter 7: Human Person In Society

• Society is an organized group with common territory and culture.
• Cooperation and leadership played vital roles in early Philippine societies (barangay system).
• Trade specialization occurred as societies became more complex.
• Social norms and customs, like the “barangay system,” shaped behaviors within the community.
• Religious beliefs and rituals also played a role in binding members of the community.

Chapter 8: Death And The Meaning Of Life

• Life's meaning is not always clear; one often brings it to life.
• Religions provide meaning and purpose.
• Seeking meaning is inherent to the human experience.
• Accepting death as a part of life is crucial for fully living.
• Existentialism emphasizes human freedom and responsibility, highlighting the importance of conscious choice.