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Questions and Answers
What defines a human act as opposed to an act of man?
What defines a human act as opposed to an act of man?
- Human acts are solely emotional reactions.
- Human acts involve knowledge, free will, and voluntary action. (correct)
- Human acts are performed out of instinct.
- Human acts occur without understanding the consequences.
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of human acts?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of human acts?
- Done willfully
- Executed freely
- Performed consciously
- Influenced by instinct (correct)
Which situation illustrates the consequence of a choice?
Which situation illustrates the consequence of a choice?
- Someone eats because they feel hungry.
- A child sleeps during a movie.
- A student decides to study late and feels tired the next day. (correct)
- A person blinks without thinking.
Which emotion is described as a mental disorder brought on by apprehension of danger?
Which emotion is described as a mental disorder brought on by apprehension of danger?
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What is one example of an act of man?
What is one example of an act of man?
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Study Notes
Human Acts
- Human acts are actions performed with understanding and free will
- They are a result of conscious choices and involve the pursuit of desired outcomes
- Human acts can be evaluated as morally good or bad, reflecting their ethical implications
Attributes of Human Acts
- Knowledge: Actions are performed consciously, meaning the individual is aware of what they are doing
- Free Will: Actions are carried out freely, indicating that the individual has the capacity to choose their actions
- Voluntary: Actions are done willfully, highlighting that the individual intentionally chooses to perform them
Acts of Man
- Acts of man are instinctive or involuntary, contrasting with the deliberate nature of human acts
- They are driven by factors such as:
- Ignorance: Lack of knowledge about a particular situation
- Fear: Mental distress caused by the perception of danger
- Passion: Intense emotions that can influence decision-making
- Violence: Force applied to compel someone to act against their will
- Habits: Repetitive actions that become ingrained over time
- These actions involve bodily functions and are not consciously controlled, unlike human acts
Role Play
- The text suggests a role-playing activity to demonstrate freedom of choice and the consequences of those choices
- The role play should focus on scenarios that highlight the decision-making process and its impact on outcomes
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