Here are some philosophical questions students may have asked themselves and possible reasons for pondering them:
- Who am I and what is my purpose in life? - Comes with growing up and desiring a sense of identity and direction.
- Is there a God or higher power? - Often arises from experiences with spirituality, religion, or wondering about the origins of life.
- What is the meaning of life? - A fundamental question about human existence and why we are here.
- How can I be happy? - A desire for well-being and fulfillment that many reflect on.
- What is the difference between right and wrong? - Pondering ethics and morality, especially in ambiguous situations.
Original Description:
Gg
Original Title
146874465 Ano Ang Pagkakaiba Ng Filipino Sa Pilipino
Here are some philosophical questions students may have asked themselves and possible reasons for pondering them:
- Who am I and what is my purpose in life? - Comes with growing up and desiring a sense of identity and direction.
- Is there a God or higher power? - Often arises from experiences with spirituality, religion, or wondering about the origins of life.
- What is the meaning of life? - A fundamental question about human existence and why we are here.
- How can I be happy? - A desire for well-being and fulfillment that many reflect on.
- What is the difference between right and wrong? - Pondering ethics and morality, especially in ambiguous situations.
Here are some philosophical questions students may have asked themselves and possible reasons for pondering them:
- Who am I and what is my purpose in life? - Comes with growing up and desiring a sense of identity and direction.
- Is there a God or higher power? - Often arises from experiences with spirituality, religion, or wondering about the origins of life.
- What is the meaning of life? - A fundamental question about human existence and why we are here.
- How can I be happy? - A desire for well-being and fulfillment that many reflect on.
- What is the difference between right and wrong? - Pondering ethics and morality, especially in ambiguous situations.
PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN PERSON SOCSCI 111 SUBJECT TEACHER : LORNA B. SOLO SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHER CLASS SCHEDULE
•7:30-9:30 ALPHA CENTUARI
•1:00-2:00 – BETELGEUSE
•3:20-4:40 – SIRIUS ( TUESDAY Only)
•3:30- 4:30 – SIRIUS ( MON & WED) •No Friday Schedule ( ICT) ACTIVITY • Share your responses to the following questions: • 1. WHAT/WHO INSPIRED YOU TO STUDY IN THIS SCHOOL? WHY DID YOU CHOOSE TO ENROLL HERE?
• 2. WHAT IS YOUR IMPRESSION OF OUR SCHOOL?
• THE QUALITY OF ITS GRADUATES? LESSON OBJECTIVE:
•Discuss philosophy and its
importance as a discipline and a means for understanding life; LET’S PONDER: Reading and analyzing the a conversation between a high school teacher and her student in class • TEACHER : Juan, what would you like to be when you grow up? • JUAN : Ma’am, I want to be happy! • TEACHER : Juan, you did not understand my question. • JUAN: Ma’am, you do not understand what life is all about! • 1. DO YOU THINK THAT JUAN’S ANSWER WAS APPROPRIATE FOR HIS TEACHER’S QUESTION?
2. WHAT DO YOU THINK WAS JUAN’S
INTERPRETATION OF HIS TEACHER’S QUESTION?
3. BASED ON HIS RESPONSES, WHAT KIND OF
STUDENT DO YOU IMAGINE JUAN TO BE? Have you like Juan, come to realization of you want in life? Have you ever found yourself wondering about the things you experienced or where your life is headed?
Have you encountered a situation where do
you think about the “deeper” questions in life? •what should i do to achieve my goals in life? •why did i fail? •what can i do to be better? •did i make the right choice in enrolling stem strand? • as we grow older , our questions are influenced by our experiences and circumstances. we find ourselves asking more serious question such as ;
• why do i have to study?
• what do i need to do to get better grades? • why can’t i have more friends? •Is love worth giving up everything? •What is love? • where can one find true happiness? • does the end justify the means? •Why is there injustice in this world? •A big part of living is spent pondering many questions, our lives become more meaningful because we search for answers to these innumerable questions? • ---- this is the ESSENCE OF PHILOSOPHY – the search for answers to life’s questions. DISCUSS:
What questions about your life
are you struggling to find answers to? Share some of them in class. What is Philosophy? ACTIVITY •What words come to mind when you hear the word philosophy? •Create a graphic organizer and write the words in the blanks circles.. •What it means to be a philosopher? •What does it means to be a lover of wisdom? •What characteristics should a philosopher possess? •What it means to be a philosopher? WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A PHILOSOPHERS? • Is a pilosopo what we mean by a philosopher?
No….. A philosopher is not a pilosopo because a
philosopher does not play with words, or twists reasoning just for the fun of it. No … a philosopher is not a pilosopo if he raises questions often with the intention of showing off that he/she is singularly smart and inquisitive. Asks questions with the intention of making other person look stupid or ignorant. WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A PHILOSOPHERS? • Is a pilosopo what we mean by a philosopher?
YES …. a pilosopo is a philosopher, if his/her
intention in playing with words is in order to view things in a different way. If the questions he/she asks stem from a genuine confusion, astonishment and wonder, and asks question with a genuine desire to know. What is Philosophy? DEFINITION OF PHILOSOPHY • Philosophy-comes from the Greek terms “philos” or “philein” meaning “love” or friendship” and “sophia”-meaning “wisdom” or “knowledge” • Philosophy- originally meant , “Love of Wisdom”.
• Philosophy- is defined as the science that by
natural light of reason studies the first causes or highest principles of all things. PHILOSOPHY- IS DEFINED AS THE SCIENCE THAT BY NATURAL LIGHT OF REASON STUDIES THE FIRST CAUSES OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLES OF ALL THINGS. Things to consider: • 1. SCIENCE – • It is called a science because the investigation is systematic.
• WHY IT IS SYSTEMATIC?
• It follows certain steps or it employs certain procedures. In other
words, it is an organized body of knowledge just like any other sciences. PHILOSOPHY- IS DEFINED AS THE SCIENCE THAT BY NATURAL LIGHT OF REASON STUDIES THE FIRST CAUSES OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLES OF ALL THINGS. • 2.Natural Light of Reason
• Philosophy investigates things, not by using any other laboratory
instrument or investigative tool.
• What do you think is a tool use by a philosopher?
• Philosopher uses HIS NATURAL CAPACITY to THINK
or SIMPLY HUMAN REASON ALONE. 3. PHILOSOPHY- IS DEFINED AS THE SCIENCE THAT BY NATURAL LIGHT OF REASON STUDIES THE FIRST CAUSES OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLES OF ALL THINGS. • What do you think is the distinction between philosophy from other sciences?
Anthropology- study human beings in relation with the society.
Sociology- study of society, its form, structures & functions. Botany- focus their attention to plants. Linguists- limit themselves with language. Theologians- investigate God. PHILOSOPHY- studies human beings, society, religion, language, God, and plants, among other concerns. •What does it means to be a lover of wisdom? WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A LOVER OF WISDOM? • A genuine desire to know begins with this humble admission of one’s own ignorance. With this desire comes the courage to ask questions. • Sometimes, we hesitate to ask questions because we are afraid of being thought of as stupid. We are afraid of being judged as attention-seekers, or our questions will be taken against us.
• This is what it means to be a lover of wisdom.
SOCRATES
He gained fame for his curiosity and his
constant debates with many of the intellectual elite in Greece He is famous for having said “ I know that I do not know” recognized for his motto : THE UNEXAMINED LIFE IS NOT WORTH LIVING” SOCRATES
He was credited with formulating the
SOCRATIC METHOD – means of examining a topic by devising a series of questions that let the learner examine and analyze his knowledge and views regarding the topic. WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A LOVER OF WISDOM? • Socrates – is a shining example of someone who bravely sought for the truth. He love it even to the point of risking his very own life.. • He was put into trial with baseless accusations hurled against him. Defended himself by speaking the truth. • He was sentenced to death for the charges of corrupting the minds of the youth. • He was killed by being forced to drink the poison hemlock •NOTABLE ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHERS PLATO • A student of Socrates, his writings were considered the foundation of Western Philosophy • He is also known for his DIALECTIC – a method of inquiry were two opposing ideas are discussed in an attempt to arrive at new knowledge. • Founding of the ACADEMY, was Plato’s lasting contribution to learning an institution of higher learning which was the first of its kind in the Western World. ARISTOTLE
• Was a prominent student of Plato.
• His studies in logic led to the formulation of a formal process of analyzing reasoning which gave rise to DEDUCTIVE REASONING- process by which specific statements are analyzed to reach a conclusion or generalization. EPICURUS •He believe that philosophy could enable man to live a life of happiness. •He gave rise to EPICUREANISM – a school of philosophy which believes that wisdom and simple life will result in a life free of fear and pain. PYTHAGORAS
• A Mathematician and scientist, he was
credited with formulating the Pythagorean theorem. • established a community of learners who were devoted to the study of religion and philosophy. HERACLITUS
for him CHANGE IS PERMANENT
aspect of the human condition as he was credited with the saying, “ NO MAN EVER STEPS IN THE SAME RIVER TWICE” DEMOCRITUS
• He was among the first to propose that
matter is composed of tiny particles called ATOMS. DIOGENES OF SINOPE
• He was a known advocate of LIVING A
SIMPLE AND VIRTOUS LIFE- that one should not only talk of a virtue but should show it in words and actions. PHILOSOPHY IT IS A METHOD IS A OF MENTAL REFLECTIVE EXERCISE AND MEDITATIVE WHEN ONE IMAGINES ACTIVITY CERTAIN ALTERNATIVES AND POSSIBLE OUTCOMES, ENGAGE THE MIND ONE ALREADY ENGAGE IN ANALYZING IN PHILOSOPHY PROBLEMS & SITUATIONS •What other philosophical questions have you asked yourself? What led you to ponder those questions?