You are on page 1of 5

KNOWLEDGE

facts, information, and skills acquired by a person through experience or education; the theoretical or
practical understanding of a subject.

(NATURAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL)


Natural knowledge
Ito yung mga bagay na alam na natin by nature because of the natural reasoning or capacity natin to
understand the essence or necessary truths about something.

For example, kumain, magdamit, the basic necessities.


Man's capacity for knowing God by reason and apart from revelation. Consequently human beings have
the ability to know the one, true personal God who made the universe. The subjective means of obtaining
this knowledge is human reason in the condition of fallen nature. The source of this knowledge is the
world, bodily and spiritual, of created things. This knowledge can be certain and not merely probable.

Technical knowledge
qualities acquired by using and gaining expertise in performing physical or digital tasks. There are many
different kinds of technical skills. Traditionally, people working in mathematics, computer science,
mechanics and information technology have used many technical skills. Today, however, many more
industries rely on employees with technical knowledge. For example, retail and foodservice workers often
need to know how to use point-of-sale (POS) software.
Some specific examples of technical skills might include:
 Programming languages
 Common operating systems
 Software proficiency
 Technical writing
 Project management
 Data analysis

Beliefs
cceptance that a statement is true or that something exists.

Religious beliefs
beliefs in a religion’s central articles of faith. It also means beliefs which exist within a religion, but
which are not shared by everybody within that religion.

Here are examples of religious beliefs:


within Christianity that Jesus is the Son of God
the belief of some Christians that you should wear a cross as a symbol of your faith
the belief within Islam that a woman should cover her head or her whole body

Superstitious beliefs

Friday the 13th: Bad Luck

Many of us can’t help feeling a bit of trepidation when we realize another Friday the 13th is coming up. A
fear of the number 13 is one of the most common superstitions around; it’s so widespread that many tall
apartment buildings and hotels simply omit labeling their 13th floor. And have you noticed that some
airlines don’t have a 13th row? One version of the origin of this superstition is that Judas Iscariot was the
13th guest at the Last Supper and Jesus was crucified on a Friday. Put that together and you have one
unlucky day of the year.

2. Itchy Palm: Good Luck

There are many variations on this superstition. But the idea of having an itchy palm generally refers to
someone who is greedy or has an insatiable desire for money. In Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar,” Brutus
says, “Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself are much condemned to have an itching palm. ”Some
believe that if the right palm itches you will meet someone new, while an itchy left palm means that
money is coming. Others say that an itchy right palm means money coming in and a left-handed itch
foretells money going out. The superstition warns you not to scratch your palm unless you want to
counteract the effect. The only way to scratch it without stopping the effect is to use lucky wood or brass.

spiritual beliefs
Beliefs na gingawa natin to strengthen our relationship with God
examples
 Prayer.
Adoration: Give God praise and honor for who he is as Lord over all.
Confession: Honestly deal with the sin in your prayer life.
Thanksgiving: Verbalize what you're grateful for in your life and in the world around you.
Supplication: Pray for the needs of others and yourself.

 Meditation.
 Miracles.
 Visualizations.
 Dreams.
 Spirit Helpers/Guardian Angels.
 Animal Spirit Helpers.
 Ceremonies.

Political beliefs
Political belief or activity means your beliefs and actions about a certain set of ethical ideals, principles,
doctrines, about a social movement that explains how society should work. Those beliefs one acts on with
the intent of affecting other people.

Colonialism the policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country,
occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically.

Anarchism belief in the abolition of all government and the organization of society on a voluntary,
cooperative basis without recourse to force or compulsion. Singapore.

Values
Nireregard ang isang bagay as important and worthy

Moral Values
standard moral code in society that most people follow. While morals tend to be driven by personal
beliefs and values, there are certainly some common morals that most people agree on, such as:
 Always tell the truth
 Do not cheat
 Respect
 Golden rule
 Love your neighbor

10 commandments

Cultural values

is defined as all of a group's guiding values, norms that a society actually follows, while ideal
culture refers to the values and norms that a society professes to believe.
Po at opo
Mano
ligaw

Norms
Basis; usual, typical, or standard.

Folkways,
sometimes known as “conventions” or “customs,” are standards of behavior that are socially approved but
not morally significant, or way of life of a particular community or group of people. Folkways are not as
compulsive and obligatory as that of laws or morals. Those who violate it are not punished by formal
means. They are not absolutely obligatory though they are considered as necessary.
For example, one who does not brush his teeth regularly, take bath daily, and wash his clothes
regularly and properly, is not going to be punished by law. But such an individual is put to gossip and
ridicule. One can neglect and violate one or a few of it but no sane person can neglect and violate all of
them.

Law
 Finally, laws are a formal body of rules enacted by the state and backed by the power of the state. The
system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its
members and which it may enforce by the imposition of penalties.
don't drink and drive.
Thou shall not kill
Usage of drugs

You might also like