You are on page 1of 11

VALUES

EDUCATION

Reporter Instructress
Judy Ann Aguinaldo Ma’am Flora Figuerres
Is the basic or the most fundamental unit
in any society. Sociologists and
anthropologists define the family as a
group of
people who are united by ties of
marriage, ancestry or adoption.
The family is at the center of the Filipino
community. Children are not expected to leave
their parents' house until they themselves get
married; and even after then, many couples
opt to stay with or close to their or their
spouse's parents. Also, they're expected to
care for their ageing parents instead of
sending them to a retirement home.
This is why it's common to see different
generations or multiple families living in
a single residence. The value that
Filipinos put into caring for one's family
can also be seen as one of the reasons
why
nurses and caregivers from the country
provide their patients and clients with a
high level of care.
Human Fellowship
• A friendly relationship among people
• A group of people who have similar interests

Fellowship or Pakikisama is a typical trait of a


Filipino, in its simplest sense meaning “getting
along with others”. Human Fellowship entails a
genuine intrinsic appreciation of togetherness.
Group harmony and unity is valued . People want
to get along rather than stand out.
Example: Fellowship in church.
Nonviolence
is the personal practice of being harmless
to one's self and others under every
condition. It comes from the belief that
hurting people, animals and/or the
environment is unnecessary to achieve an
outcome and it also refers to a general
philosophy of abstention from violence.
Nonviolence is a value concept which
assesses the manner in which interpersonal and
intergroup conflicts are resolved, power
imbalances changed, and oppression overcome.
As a value base for human actions, nonviolence
advocates the peaceful resolution of conflict
through negotiation and mediation.
Thank you!

You might also like