Understanding The Self REVIEWER PDF

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This document appears to be a study guide or set of lecture notes, covering various aspects of understanding the self, including philosophical perspectives, psychological theories, and social interactions. It contains information on topics like personality structure, psychological development, and concepts related to relationships and societal roles.

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UNDERSTANDING THE SELF REVIEWER “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” Philippians 4:13 MODULE 1 Understanding The Self - Is having insights into one’s own behavior, attitudes, strengths, and weakness. SOCRATES- “know thyself” “without this work on y...

UNDERSTANDING THE SELF REVIEWER “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” Philippians 4:13 MODULE 1 Understanding The Self - Is having insights into one’s own behavior, attitudes, strengths, and weakness. SOCRATES- “know thyself” “without this work on yourself life is worthless” - Founder of Western Philosophy - Also known as Plato and Xenophon’s teacher PLATO-“no one is more hated than he who speaks the truth” “ideal self, the perfect self” - Societies have tripartite class structure such as appetite, spirit and reason - Productive {workers/ abdomen/appetite} - Protective {warriors or guardians/ chest/ spirit} - Governing {rulers or philosophers' kings/ head/ reason} ST. AUGUSTINE- “Christian theologian” - Bishop of Hippo Regius - Known for his writings and textual self THOMAS AQUINAS- “we don't encounter ourselves as isolated minds or selves but rather always as agents interacting with our environment” - The mind is always on - Theory of self-knowledge RENE DESCARTES- “it is not enough to have good talent the main thing is apply it well” - I think therefore I am - Took a law but decided to join the army ( a well respected soldier) DAVID HUME- “the self is a bundle theory of mind” - All knowledge degenerates into probability IMMANUEL KANT- “respectful for self” - Thoughts without content are empty intuitions without concepts are blind - Groundwork for Metaphysics of Morals - There are two components of the self: inner self and outer self JOHN LOCKE- “personal identity” - Personal identity depends on consciousness not on substance MODULE 2 OPENNESS- features characteristic such as imaginations and insight CONSCIENTIOUSNESS- include high level of thoughtfulness, good impulse control and goal directed behaviors EXTRAVERSION- characterized by excitability, sociability, talkativeness, assertiveness, and high amount of emotional expressiveness AGREEABLENESS- includes attributes such as trust, altruism, kindness, affection, and other pro-social behaviors NUEROTICISM- characterized by sadness, moodiness, and emotional instability The Self And The Family What is a relationship? - An interaction between two or more people. Rensponsiblity, Trust and Freedom - Being responsible builds trust Building Family Tradition What are traditions? - Behaviors and activities you participate in over and over again. Why are Traditions Important? - Provides a source of identity. MODULE 3 SELF= our impressions + thoughts + feelings SOCIETY- “relationships” - Organized voluntary association of people MAN has a natural urge to live an associated life with others NATURE OF SOCIETY- society exist wherever there are good or bad, proper or improper relationships between human beings SOCIAL LIFE- human being cannot live without association MAN IS A SOCIAL ANIMAL BY NATURE- necessity makes man a social animal - Man lives in society for his mental and intellectual development G.H. HEAD AND THE SOCIAL SELF- based on perspective that the self emerges from social interaction - according to MEAD three activities develop the self: language, play, games MODULE 4 STRUCTURE OF PERSONALITY: ID, Ego, Super Ego PSYCHOSEXUAL STAGES: - Oral stage (0-18months) - Anal Stage (18 months-3 years) - Phallic Stage (3-6years) - Latency Stage (6years- puberty) - Genital Stage (puberty onward) PSYCHOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY: - Oral sensory - Muscular-anal - Locomotor - Latency - Adolescence - Young Adulthood - Middle Adulthood - Maturity MODULE 5 GROWTH- process of physical maturation DEVELOPMENT- process of functional and physiological maturation of the individual MATURATION- completion of growth and development within the organism CHILDHOOD- 1 year to 11 years old MID-CHILDHOOD- 6 to 10 years old LATE CHILDHOOD- 10-16 years old ADOLESCENCE- 14-20 years old HEREDITY- genetic information that passed from generation to generation NUTRITION- adequate nutrients are essentials for growth and development EXERCISE- tends to increase the diameter and density of the bone MODULE 6 LUST- driven by initial physical attraction and flirting ATTACHMENT- sense of calm and stability that we feel with a long term partner SEXUAL ORIENTATION- pattern of a person’s sexual attraction based on gender GENDER IDENTITY- individual's internal sense of being a man or woman GENDER EXPRESSION- a person manifests masculinity femineity, both or neither through appearance, behavior etc. SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE- H.I.V, hepatitis, pain with sex, herpes, gonorrhea NATURAL METHODS- abstinence, withdrawal, calendar method ARTIFICIAL METHODS- pills, condom, implant, ring, patch, injection MODULE 7 RELIGION- unified system of beliefs and practices concerned with sacred things - Belief and ritual concerned with supernatural beings, powers and forces RITUAL- performed in sacred contexts - Practices a member is expected to perform (prayer, confessional) BUDDHISM- focuses on personal spiritual development and attainment of a deep insight into the true nature of life CHRISTIANITY- largely followed traditions - Monotheistic religion with the existence of only one God - New Testament and Old Testament HINDUISM- oldest living religion with no founder - Diverse traditions along with distinct philosophical ideas and intellectual stand points ISLAM- one of the Abrahamic and monotheistic religion - Submission to the will of God - Sent a number of prophets to mankind to teach them how to live according to his law JUDAISM- started by Mosses before 3500 years ago in Middle East - Hebrew bible (old testament) HOSPITABLE- most popular qualities of Filipinos GENEROUS AND HELPFUL- sharing is caring is the shortest term HARDWORKING- willing to work several times LOVING AND CARING- sweetest and loving people STRONG FAMILY ORIENTATION- possess a genuine and deep love for family FLEXIBLE, ADAPTABLE, CREATIVE ABILITY TO SURVIVE CAMARADERIE- pakikisama DEBT OF GRATITUDE- utang na loob DEMOCRACY & CITIZENSHIP- enjoyment of rights and priveleges (read the good traits of being a Filipino) MODULE 8-9 DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY- understand the function of emotions - Methodologies from various practices - Combines cognitive and behavioral therapy DBT MAJOR FUNCTIONS- emotions communicate to and influence others - Emotions organize and motivate action - Emotions can be self-validating EMOTIONS COMMUNICATE TO AND INFLUENCE OTHERS- we communicate our emotions with verbal and nonverbal language EMOTIONS ORGANIZE AND MOTIVATE ACTION- prepare for and motivate action EMOTIONS CAN BE SELF-VALIDATING- give us information about a situation or event (read and analyze 9 simple tips to help u manage your emotions ps: tinatamad na ko magtype HAHAHAHHAHHA) INTERACTION- communication of thoughts and feelings RELATIONSHIPS- way in which two or more concepts, objects, or people are connected PERSON PERCEPTION- element of how psychology concerning how we process information about people SOCIAL NORMS- unwritten rules about how to behave SOCIAL FACILITATION- improvement in performance produced by the mere presence of others CONFORMITY- social influence involving a change in belief or behavior in order to fit in with a group NON CONFORMITY- not everyone conforms to social pressure. Indeed, there are many factors that contribute to an individual’s desire to remain independent of the group SOCIAL ROLE- presence of others seems to set up expectations NATURE OF RELATIONSHIPS- friends is a source of lifetime happiness TRIANGULAR THEORY OF LOVE- intimacy, passion, commitment ATTITUDES- denotes a functional state of readiness which determines the organism to react in a characteristic's way to certain stimuli situations STEREOTYPES- false classificatory concept which as a rule a strong emotional feeling tone or likes or dislikes, approval or disapproval is attached

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