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WEEK 3 Theoretical Foundation in The Study of Values 1 1
WEEK 3 Theoretical Foundation in The Study of Values 1 1
foundation in the
study of values
Theoretical foundation in
the study of values
TYPES OF VALUES
Individualistic Values
Family Values
- Values held to be traditionally learned or reinforced within the
family, such as those high moral standards and discipline.
PROFESSIONAL VALUES
- Business related belief or principle that guide professional behaviour.
Values may reflect ethics, practices, standard and other norm within the
commercial environment.
NATIONAL VALUES
- are generally accepted about what is good desirable, and useful, or what
is undesirable and unacceptable in particular state and society.
MORAL VALUES
- are relative values that protect life and are respectful of the dual life value
of self and others.
SPIRITUAL VALUES
- are the integrative values of human soul consisting of altruistic,
humanistic, personal, divine and affect values leading to spiritual growth of
personality.
The process of valuing
- Louis Raths, et al. define value or the process of valuing as having
seven aspects and made it clear that unless all the seven are
present.
Choosing
I. To choose freely
II. To choose from alternative
III. To choose from alternative after considering the sequences of such
alternative.
Prizing
Acting
-Phase One: The world is perceived as mystery over the individual had no control.
It is hostile world in which the self merely exist. Self is at the centre and moral choice is
dedicated by what physical satisfies the individual.
Stage 2. The person has move from purely physical to emotional needs that are
physical related.
Phase Two: The world is universal
It is viewed no longer as alien and hostile, but a place in which to belong
and succeed.
Stage 1. Values are marked by the need to belong.
Stage 2. Personal values become institutionalised, reflecting the need
to be competent and successful in the world.