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Volunteerism of Human Act Schoology
Volunteerism of Human Act Schoology
Human Act
Objectives:
• Interpret with initiatives in humanitarian action if it
comes will be freely conducted with the guidance
of mind
• The actions to be taken are determined
• Proves using rational, conscious and willed man
humanitarian gesture, so he is responsible for the
accuracy or inaccuracy of it.
• Determine actions that make a way to have an
accountability and responsibility.
• Answer honestly the diagnostic test.
• Have you experience receiving an
unexpected favors from a
complete stranger?
• What kind of help or favor did you
received?
• What did you feel after the
incident?
HUMAN ACTS
- Human acts are acts we perform knowingly,
freely, and deliberately. There is knowledge of
what and why we do it, we have the capacity
to do or not to do the act. There is willingness
and voluntariness
- Is an act which proceeds from the
knowledge of intellect and the free
decision of the human will.
~ Thomas Aquinas
Human Acts are important because of the following
reasons:
• Acts can make us the kind of person we are. They can
change the attitude and character. They can also determine
the kind of person we can be in the future. In short, what
we are and will become depends largely on our actions.
• Acts can affect other people. What we can do can affect life
of others whether good or bad. When we perform our work
well, others receive good service. We may not be able to ask
others to do the things we want but we can influence them.
• Acts can affect the environment. From simply throwing of
litter to illegal logging, we can damage and in long run
destroy the environment. By simply turning the lights off
when not in use, we can save energy.
HUMAN ACTS vs ACTS OF HUMAN
Done without using
Morally imputed reason and will.
Ex. Digestion, growth,
undertakings movements of the
and must have blood and the veins
adequate
Note: this is not
knowledge and controlled by the will
freedom and don’t require
understanding.
DETERMINANTS of HUMAN ACTS
intention
circumstances
Object or nature
• It refers to the thing with which the action is
principally involved.