This document discusses appreciating the talents of persons with disabilities (PWD) and those from underprivileged sectors of society. It addresses PWD's positive attitudes in the community and the various dimensions of poverty. It also examines the historical views of Jean Jacques Rousseau and Mary Wollstonecraft on women's rights and education, with Rousseau believing women should please men and Wollstonecraft arguing for equal rights and philosophy for women. The document provides prompts for outputs on writing a letter to government officials on these topics and a short essay on being responsible for what becomes of others.
This document discusses appreciating the talents of persons with disabilities (PWD) and those from underprivileged sectors of society. It addresses PWD's positive attitudes in the community and the various dimensions of poverty. It also examines the historical views of Jean Jacques Rousseau and Mary Wollstonecraft on women's rights and education, with Rousseau believing women should please men and Wollstonecraft arguing for equal rights and philosophy for women. The document provides prompts for outputs on writing a letter to government officials on these topics and a short essay on being responsible for what becomes of others.
This document discusses appreciating the talents of persons with disabilities (PWD) and those from underprivileged sectors of society. It addresses PWD's positive attitudes in the community and the various dimensions of poverty. It also examines the historical views of Jean Jacques Rousseau and Mary Wollstonecraft on women's rights and education, with Rousseau believing women should please men and Wollstonecraft arguing for equal rights and philosophy for women. The document provides prompts for outputs on writing a letter to government officials on these topics and a short essay on being responsible for what becomes of others.
OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES (PWD) AND THOSE FROM THE UNDERPRIVILEGED SECTORS OF SOCIETY AND THEIR CONDITIONS A. On PWD’s WHY ME!? “Heaven sent blessing in disguise.” Community sensitivity, through positive and supportive attitudes toward PWD’s, is also an important component. (Mapp, B. On Underprivileged Sectors of Society Dimensions of Poverty Income Health Education Empowerment Working Condition C. On the Rights of Women In 1712, Jean Jacques Rousseau said that women should be educated to please men. Moreover, he believes that women should be useful to men, should take care, advise, console men, and to render men’s lives easy and agreeable. He also influenced the development of modern political, sociological, and educational thought. C. On the Rights of Women Mary Wollstonecraft, in Vindication on the Rights of Women (1782), argued that such education would produce women who were mere propagators of fools. She believes that women must be united to men in wisdom and rationality. Society should allow women to attain equal rights to philosophy and education given to men. C. On the Rights of Women For Wollstonecraft, women should not just to be valued until their beauty fades, it is the fate of the fairest of flowers to be admired and pulled to pieces by the careless hand that plucked. She maintains that women must learn to respect themselves. Men’s worth should not be based on the vanity of women and babies, for this degrade women by making them mere dolls. OUTPUT # 7 Write a 3-paragraph (5-15 sentences each) Open Letter addressed to the government officials, concerning PWD’s, underprivileged sectors, and women. OUTPUT # 8 In a 3-paragraph (5-15 sentences each) essay, explain this statement. “We are responsible for more than what becomes of us; we are also responsible for what becomes of others.” MINI TASK!!! FACE OF INTERSUBJECTIVITY Draw your own face of what intersubjectivity is, considering your learning from our discussion.