Understanding Freedom Concepts

A learning method that provides flexible learning opportunities for students.

A study of the human being's existence, nature, and purpose, in a philosophical context.

The ability to make choices and act on them without external constraints.

A comprehensive educational program designed for students from kindergarten to grade 12.

Essential skills needed for success in the modern world, encompassing critical thinking, creativity, and collaboration.

Learning with support, direction, and guidance from a teacher or facilitator.

Learning without direct supervision, relying on personal initiative and self-motivation.

The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language.

The legal right granted to the creator of a work to control its use and distribution.

The law governing copyright in the Philippines.

A department or office of the government.

Using something for profit.

A group of individuals living together in a structured community, sharing common interests, goals, and institutions.

The process through which individuals come together, establish relationships, and form social structures.

Different categories of societies based on their characteristics, such as technology, economic organization, and social stratification.

Organized patterns of relationships and institutions within a society that shape individual behavior and social interactions.

The hierarchical arrangement of individuals and groups within a society based on factors such as wealth, power, and prestige.

Established and enduring patterns of social behavior that meet fundamental societal needs, such as education, healthcare, and religion.

The application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, particularly in shaping societal development and interactions.

The systems and structures within a society that govern the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.

The interconnectedness of individuals within a social context, where personal development and social responsibilities intertwine.

Expected patterns of behavior associated with a particular position or status within a social group or institution.

Shared rules and expectations that guide behavior in a society, influencing how people act and interact with one another.

Shared beliefs and principles that underlie a society's goals and priorities, influencing its moral compass and sense of right and wrong.

A sense of belonging and shared purpose among members of a society, shaping their sense of community and unity.

Transformations in the structure and functioning of a society over time, driven by social movements, technological advancements, and other factors.

A society characterized by strong adherence to customs, beliefs, and practices passed down through generations, often based on agriculture and kinship.

A society characterized by industrialization, urbanization, and a more secular outlook, influenced by technological advancements and individualism.

A contemporary society characterized by globalization, technology, information dominance, and a focus on individual choice, blurring the lines between tradition and modernity.

The interconnectedness of societies across national borders, driven by trade, communication, and cultural exchange, leading to greater interconnectedness.

A group of people living in a particular place or sharing a common interest or characteristic, forming a sense of belonging and shared purpose.

The sphere of non-governmental organizations, independent from the state, that engage in promoting social welfare, environmental protection, and other public interests.

An implicit agreement between individuals in a society to abide by certain rules and cede some individual freedoms in exchange for the benefits of living in an organized society.

The influence and authority vested in individuals or institutions to make and enforce decisions affecting a society, shaping its governance and policies.

The pursuit of fairness, equality, and equity for all members of a society, ensuring that everyone has access to basic needs and opportunities.

The obligation of individuals to act in ways that contribute to the well-being of society, taking into account the impact of their actions on others.

The principles and standards that guide moral conduct and decision-making within a society, impacting individual and collective behavior.

The shared customs, beliefs, values, and practices that define a society, shaping its identity, behavior, and worldviews.

The presence of multiple cultures and identities within a society, enriching its perspectives and fostering understanding and acceptance.

Effective communication between people from different cultures, recognizing and respecting their unique perspectives and communication styles.

The peaceful and cooperative co-existence of different groups within a society, fostering understanding, tolerance, and mutual respect.

The active participation of individuals in shaping their communities and society through voting, advocacy, and civil action.