ILDEFONSO, GRACE ANNE B.

BSCRIM 1-BLK 3

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY

COURSE OUTCOME ASSESSMENT PLAN

COA 2: Analyze the human condition in order to deeply reflect and express philosophical
ramifications that are meaningful to the student as a part of society.

The human condition isa complex and multifaceted concept that encompasses a wide range of
experiences and realities. At its core, the human condition refers to the fundamental nature of human
existence, including our mortality, our capacity for love and connection, our ability to experience joy
and suffering, and our search for meaning and purpose in life.
From a philosophical perspective, the human condition raises a number of important questions and
challenges. One of the central philosophical challenges posed by the human condition is the problem
of meaning. As Conscious beings, we have a deep- seated need to understand our place in the world
and to find meaning and purpose in our lives. However, this search for meaning is often fraught with
difficulty and uncertainty, and many people struggle to find a sense of purpose or direction in their
lives.
Another major philosophical challenge posed by the human condition is the problem of suffering.
Despite our many blessings and joys in life, we are also vulnerable to a wide range of forms of
physical and emotional pain and suffering. This can include everything from physical illness and injury
to grief, loss, and existential angst. The problem of suffering raises difficult questions about the nature
of human existence and the role of suffering in shaping our lives and our character.
Finally, the human condition also raises important questions about our relationship to society
and to other people. As social creatures, we rely on our connections with others to thrive and to find
meaning in our lives. However, our relationships with others are often fraught with complex power
dynamics, conflicts, and misunderstandings. The human condition challenges us to explore these
dynamics and to strive for greater understanding, empathy, and connection with others.
Overall, reflecting deeply on the human condition can be a powerful way to explore some of the most
important philosophical questions and challenges of our time. By grappling with these issues and
striving to understand our place in the world, we can deepen our sense of purpose and meaning, and
become more compassionate, empathetic, and engaged members of society.