Lesson 3: Understanding Friendship
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Questions and Answers

According to the Cambridge Dictionary, what is a friend?

  • Someone you know well and like, regardless of their family ties. (correct)
  • Someone who shares your opinions and beliefs.
  • A neighbor who lives close to you and you see often.
  • A family member you have a close bond with.
  • What is the main characteristic of a 'Friendship of Utility'?

  • Benefit and practical support. (correct)
  • Mutual respect and trust.
  • Similar interests and values.
  • A shared passion for hobbies.
  • Which type of friendship is described as 'temporary'?

  • Friendship of Utility (correct)
  • Friendship of Pleasure (correct)
  • Friendship of Virtue
  • All of the above.
  • What does Aristotle mean when he refers to a friend as our 'second self'?

    <p>That our friends reflect our true character and goodness. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the key characteristic of a 'Friendship of Virtue'?

    <p>A deep bond of trust and respect. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is the friendship between Emma and Sophia considered to be the strongest type?

    <p>They have a strong foundation based on respect, trust, and genuine care for each other. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why does the text say that friendships help shape a strong sense of identity?

    <p>Because through our friendships we learn who we are and what we stand for. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement BEST explains why friendships are considered to be important?

    <p>Through friendships, we develop a stronger sense of self and learn what is important to us. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Friendship

    A close relationship with someone we like and trust, not family.

    Friendship Types

    Aristotle identifies three main types of friendship: Utility, Pleasure, Virtue.

    Friendship of Utility

    A friendship based on mutual benefits and practicality, often temporary.

    Friendship of Pleasure

    A friendship based on enjoyment and happiness in each other's company, typically temporary.

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    Friendship of Virtue

    The strongest type of friendship based on goodness, respect, and trust, usually long-lasting.

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    Example of Utility Friendship

    Anna and Jake help each other with schoolwork but grow apart afterward.

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    Example of Pleasure Friendship

    Lily and Sam bond over video games, enjoying fun times together.

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    Example of Virtue Friendship

    Emma and Sophia support each other through challenges, ensuring trust and respect.

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    Study Notes

    Lesson 3: Friendship

    • This lesson focuses on the concept of friendship.

    Objectives

    • Identify the positive effects of good friendships.
    • Understand that friendships shape identity and character, promoting peaceful relationships based on genuine connection and love.
    • Learn ways to strengthen friendships.

    What is a Friend?

    • A friend is someone you know well, like a lot, but who isn't a member of your family.
    • According to Aristotle, a friend is like your "second self," someone close to you who reflects your positive qualities.

    Three Types of Friendship (According to Aristotle)

    • Friendship of Utility: Based on mutual benefit. This type of friendship is often practical, but it's also temporary; it lasts as long as the benefits exist.
      • Example: Classmates helping each other with schoolwork
    • Friendship of Pleasure: Based on shared happiness and enjoyment, usually through shared activities or hobbies. This type of friendship is often temporary.
      • Example: Friends who enjoy playing video games together
    • Friendship of Virtue: Based on goodness, respect, trust, and appreciation. This is the longest-lasting and strongest kind of friendship.
      • Example: Best friends who support each other through challenges and celebrate successes

    The Importance of Good Friendship (American Psychology Association)

    • Boosts mental health
    • Reduces stress
    • Improves physical health
    • Increases longevity

    Things to Strengthen Friendship

    • Be grateful
    • Be kind
    • Engage in meaningful conversations
    • Be reliable

    A True Friend is...

    • Loyal
    • Understanding
    • Patient

    Loyalty in Friendship

    • Loyalty involves faithfulness, support, and commitment to friends through both good and difficult times.
    • It also includes keeping promises, respecting boundaries, defending friends when needed, and celebrating their successes without envy.

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    Related Documents

    Friendship Lesson 3 PDF

    Description

    This quiz explores the concept of friendship, focusing on its positive effects and the ways it shapes our identity and character. You'll learn about the three types of friendship as defined by Aristotle and how to strengthen these important relationships. Test your knowledge on the nature of true friendship!

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