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Republic of the Philippines Department of Education

Region III-Central Luzon


Schools Division of Bulacan
STA. MARIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Bunducan, Bagbaguin, Sta. Maria, Bulacan

ASSESSTMENT 1 Score:
INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY
OF THE HUMAN PERSON 25
I: On the provided Zip Grade answer sheet, shade the letter of the correct answer.
1. This is our relationships with other people caused us to survive. We survive because of our parents, our friends, our neighbors,
our schoolmates and, workmates.
A. Norms B. Social Roles C. Society D. Social Groups
2. This form of society is recognized as the earliest and the simplest; basically small and composed mostly of families.
A. Pastoral Society B. Hunting and Gathering Society
C. Horticultural Society D. Agricultural Society
3. This form of society is characterized by the raising (alaga) of animals to supply their food especially in the regions of the world
where vegetable growing is not possible.
A. Pastoral Society B. Hunting and Gathering Society
C. Horticultural Society D. Agricultural Society
4. This form of society engages in the growing of plants, fruits and vegetables.
A. Pastoral Society B. Hunting and Gathering Society
C. Horticultural Society D. Agricultural Society
5. This form of society grows rice and other crops. They also began to farm and raise animals for food.
A. Pastoral Society B. Hunting and Gathering Society
C. Horticultural Society D. Agricultural Society
6. It is a form of society in which the ruler or lord owned all the land while the farmers or laborers farmed it.
A. Feudal Society B. Industrial Society
C. Post-Industrial Society D. Agricultural Society
7. This society used machineries in the production of goods and services.
A. Feudal Society B. Industrial Society
C. Post-Industrial Society D. Agricultural Society
8. Also known as the virtual (computer) society, people use technology and the Internet to communicate, to engage in business and
access different information that can be if used to deal with daily activities.
A. Feudal Society B. Industrial Society
C. Post-Industrial Society D. Agricultural Society
9.This are set of traits and behaviors that society considers good and acceptable.
A. Norms B. Social Roles C. Society D. Social Groups
10. He is the one of prominent social theorists who tackled the origins of human society.
A. Jean Jacques Rousseau B. Thomas Hobbes
C. John Locke D. John Rawls
11. He redefined the social contract and explained that human beings approach social cooperation in a rational manner in order to
meet their individual self-interests.
A. Jean Jacques Rousseau B. Thomas Hobbes
C. John Locke D. John Rawls
12. His ideas on the social contract led him to advocate the concept of "general will."
A. Jean Jacques Rousseau B. Thomas Hobbes
C. John Locke D. John Rawls
13. He proposed his own ideas on the social contract with a different assumption.
A. Jean Jaqcues Rousseau B. Thomas Hobbes
C. John Locke D. John Rawls
14. He is the onw who proposed that persons in their natural states are governed by their desires and these often conflict with their
fellowmen.
A. Jean Jaqcues Rousseau B. Thomas Hobbes
C. John Locke D. John Rawls
15. This are set of connected behaviors expected to a certain person. Individuals with common or similar roles are grouped together
to form social groups.
A. Norms B. Social Roles C. Society D. Social Groups
16. In what bible verse u can read this "God willed that man should be left in the hand of his own counsel.”
A. John 3:16 B. Sirach 15: 14 C. Matthew 12:3 D. Proverbs 10:2
17. Is the power rooted in reason and will to act or not to act, to do this or that and so to perform deliberate actions.
A. Freedom B. Licentiousness C. Liberty D. Rights
18. It is doing anything you want without restraint.
A. Freedom B. Licentiousness C. Liberty D. Rights
19. Is a social and political concept which has a great significance in how people participate in society.
A. Freedom B. Licentiousness C. Liberty D. Rights
20. It refers to a person taking control of his or her own life and fulfilling one’s potential.
A. Positive Liberty B. Negative Liberty C. Natural Rights D. Legal Rights
21. On the other hand is freedom from external restraint, barriers and other interferences from other people.
A. Positive Liberty B. Negative Liberty C. Natural Rights D. Legal Rights
22. It upholds the preservation of individual rights and stresses the role of the government in protection these civil liberties.
A. Positive Liberty B. Negative Liberty C. Natural Rights D. Legal Rights
23. It is considers freedom as the freedom to acquire economic resources and the ability to work out and act according to one’s
desires.
A. Positive Liberty B. Negative Liberty C. Liberalism D. Socialism
24. It refer to rights which are in he person such as the right to life.
A. Positive Liberty B. Negative Liberty C. Natural Rights D. Legal Rights
25. This are rights that are based on society’s custom and laws and are enacted by legislation and enforced by a government.
A. Positive Liberty B. Negative Liberty C. Natural Rights D. Legal Rights
26. It means to achieve it has been an important topic of discussion in Philosophy since ancient times.
A. Suffering B. Happiness C. Freedom D. Society
27. It refer to a person’s state of wellbeing or happiness.
A. Eudaimonia B. Happiness C. Society D. Freedom
28. According to them happiness is something to be achieved and happy life is a good life.
A. Aristotle B. Greeks C. Plato D. Epicurean
29. According to them happiness is the primary reason for human action and one becomes happy through the practice of virtues and
the accumulation of achievements.
A. Aristotle B. Greeks C. Plato D. Epicurean
30. According to them happiness means a life of peace that is free from fear and discomfort.
A. Aristotle B. Greeks C. Plato D. Epicurean
31. They proposes a view on happiness based on the greatest happiness principle.
A. Utilitarianism B. Contemporary Philosopher C. Richard Brant D. Wladyslaw Tatarkiewicz
32. One of the three distinct elements of happiness which deal with which satisfaction with one’s life.
A. Contentment B. Welfare C. Dignity D. Peace
33. One of the three distinct elements of happiness which refers to the satisfaction of a person’s wants and desire.
A. Contentment B. Welfare C. Dignity D. Peace
34. One of the three distinct elements of happiness which is defines as the ability to control and define one’s own destiny and the
freedom to live a life of one’s choosing.
A. Contentment B. Welfare C. Dignity D. Peace
35. He believes that happiness can be found in the afterlife when the spirit reunites with God.
A. St. Augustine B. Greeks C. St Thomas D. St. Thales
36. It refers to an experience of unpleasantness, discomfort and pain.
A. Suffering B. Happiness C. Freedom D. Society
37. It refers to physical sensations such as discomfort, hunger, distress and pain.Is often caused by injury, disease and the lack of
basic needs
A. Physical Suffering B. Mental Suffering C. Emotional Suffering D. Suffering
38. According to this Philosopher this term used to refer to man’s realization that the world can never live up to ideal,” Perfect
World” resulting to feeling of sadness or apathy.
A. Aristotle B. Weltschmerz C. Thomas Hobbes D. John Locke
39. It refer to fear and anxiety and philosopher relate this feeling to existential dread.
A. Angst B. Ennui C. Coping D. Suffering
40. It is the feeling of weariness and discontent brought about by a lack of interest or intense boredom with the A. Angst
B. Ennui C. Coping D. Suffering
41. Various Philosophers suggested ways of dealing with suffering they suggest that in order to alleviate suffering in the world,
people should focus on actions that are beneficial to society.
A. Utilitarian philosophers B. Nietzsche C. Epicureans D. Stoics
42. Various Philosophers suggested ways of dealing with suffering they believe that one must face difficulties in life with fortitude
and patience.
A. Utilitarian philosophers B. Nietzsche C. Epicureans D. Stoics
43. Various Philosophers suggested ways of dealing with suffering they believe that suffering can be avoided by seeking only the
pleasurable things in life and avoiding those that cause harm and pain.
A. Utilitarian philosophers B. Nietzsche C. Epicureans D. Stoics
44. Various Philosophers suggested ways of dealing with suffering they which he believes that the purpose of a person’s existence
is to make other people happy.
A. Utilitarian philosophers B. Nietzsche C. Epicureans D. Stoics
45. Various Philosophers suggested ways of dealing with suffering they views on human suffering emphasize the individual’s role
in making sense of adversity.
A. Utilitarian philosophers B. Nietzsche C. Epicureans D. Stoics
46. It refers to an experience of unpleasantness, discomfort and pain.
A. Suffering B. Happiness C. Freedom D. Society
47. It refers to physical sensations such as discomfort, hunger, distress and pain. Is often caused by injury, disease and the lack of
basic needs
A. Physical Suffering B. Mental Suffering C. Emotional Suffering D. Suffering
48. According to this Philosopher this term used to refer to man’s realization that the world can never live up to ideal,” Perfect
World” resulting to feeling of sadness or apathy.
A. Aristotle B. Weltschmerz C. Thomas Hobbes D. John Locke
49. It refer to fear and anxiety and philosopher relate this feeling to existential dread.
A. Angst B. Ennui C. Coping D. Suffering
50. It is the feeling of weariness and discontent brought about by a lack of interest or intense boredom with the world.
A. Angst B. Ennui C. Coping D. Suffering

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