GEC 8 Worksheets Final
GEC 8 Worksheets Final
GEC 8 Worksheets Final
PRELIM AND
MIDTERM WORKSHEETS
SUBMITTED TO:
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 1
2. Reflect on your attitude toward rules. Do you welcome rules? Are you allergic to rules?
What if there were no rules?
- My attitude towards the rules is emphatic wherein I understand what is rules is
all about and why they are implemented. I am not allergic to rules because rules
are meant to maintain peace and order. If there is no rules in the society there
will be a chaos all over the society because there is no rules that is meant to guide
people towards peace.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 2
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 3
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 4
1. “Man is not made for Sabbath. The Sabbath is made for man.” How can this guide you
when face with structural dilemma o strict adherence to rules versus flexibility?
- It is meant for man so human being will not forget to attend Sabbath Mass for
the blessing and also during Sabbath Day we as man is being blessed by Holy
Spirit in making our decision in our daily life just like how we face dilemmas.
2. What structural dilemma have you experienced? How did you deal with it? Are you
happy with how you deal with it? Explain your answer.
- Structural Dilemma that I’ve experience is during my work inside my
community place with my colleagues. I deal with it just being calm and
explaining the said situation for them to understand. Yes, I am very happy when
I deal with it because it gives me satisfaction.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 5
1. Bernard Haring says “Morality is for persons.” What does this mean?
- Morality is for person because only person/human being has the capacity to
morally choose between good or bad and only person knows it actions and free
will.
2. Explain why only human beings, not the brutes, can be ethical.
- Only human beings can act morally because human being can act normally and
since animals cannot act morally, they will not sacrifice their own good for the
sake of others, but will rather pursue their good even at the expense of others.
3. What choice have you made in life recently? Are you happy with that choice? Are you
grateful you have the capacity to choose freely?
- The choice I made recently is separating on my family and owning my own
shelter. Yes, I am happy with my choice and also I am very grateful because I
have the capacity to choose freely because my choices made me happier than
ever.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 6
1. Cite a behavior of yours which is an influence of your culture. Is that behavior morally
right? Explain your answer.
- My behavior that is an influence of culture is following the superstitious beliefs of
my family. For me, it is morally right because there's nothing wrong following it.
2. Reflect one cultural practice of yours. Is it moral in the sense that it makes you more?
- No, because that implies not always being in reflection of cultural practices makes
you less human, what it does is make you more of a critical thinker which while
good isn't more human.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 7
3. Do you really agree with the concept of cultural relativism? Why or why not?
- Yes, because cultural relativism are correct that sometimes we should be more
tolerant and accepting of cultural differences. Some things done in other cultures
are unfamiliar and may seem strange.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 8
1. The Taoist principle states: “What I think must be the same as what I say and what I say
must be the same as what I do.” what does this principle mean?
- The result is oneness of thought, word and action, and its effect is an integrated
personality made whole.
2. Accomplish this table.
3. Among the weaknesses of the Filipino Character, which applies to you? What have you
done to counteract such to become the moral person you are called to be?
- Bahala na Attitude. Since I try to deal with it by encouraging myself and by
reminding that if I was lazy nothing will change in my life.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 9
And….
to consider,
The consequences,
Of every choose.
Why do I do.
Your day.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 10
1. Is a permanently insane person considered a moral agent? What about a person with some
psychological trauma, psychotic illness episode or mental condition that rendered him
insane at the time he committed the crime? Is he a moral agent? Explain your answer.
- No, an insane person may be incapable of distinguishing between what is moral
and what is not. While a person who became insane by the time he committed a
crime is moral agent because he had the capacity to know what is moral before
he went insane and he accepted responsibility for his actions.
2. Why can’t the lower forms of animals be considered as moral agents?
- Because of their less understanding of li, animals cannot be moral in all the ways
we can be moral. But they can be moral in one of the ways we can be moral: they
can be motivated to act by moral emotions – emotions that take the well-being of
others as their intentional objects.
3. For a person’s fundamental options either he/she chooses between two. Who or which are
these two options?
- It is an act of human self-realization which is also a transcendental human
response to God’s offer of Grace. So us human being we only choose the works
of goodness of the Lord.
4. From the innermost core of your being, who have you chosen God (goodness) or not God
(the evil)? How true have you been to your fundamental option? Is your life one of
communion with God or one of isolation?
- I would be assured in stating that I have chosen God over evilness from the
depths of my being. Even if I am a sinner, I always see God as my one and only
omnipotent treasure. I used to have a boat load of problems these past few years
ago. There were numerous thoughts running through my mind that I should put
an end to my mystery because I was drowning in sadness. But then I realize it
was a miracle that God opened my eyes and made a way for me to walk down.
When everyone else abandoned me on the lake of agony, God was there. God is
Good, all the time and all the time God is good.
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 11
1. Based on the narration of St. Paul’s and St. Augustine’s conversion, can we say one’s
defining moment is one’s moment of conversion? Explain your answer.
- Yes for both of them. St. Paul’s conversion is found in Acts 9 with his encounter
with Christ on his was to Damascus while St. Augustine’s conversion account is
found in Confessions. For most of us, it is a lifelong spiritual journey.
2. Define defining moment in a person’s life.
- A defining moment is a point in your life when you're urged to make a pivotal
decision, or when you experience something that fundamentally changes you. Not
only do these moments define us, but they have a transformative effect on our
perceptions and behaviors.
3. Explain the relationship between moral acts and moral character.
- Consequently, the morality of one's actions also reflects and forms one's character.
Good moral actions come from a good character and form a good character. Bad
moral actions come from and form a bad character.
4. What was a defining moment in your life? What do you do to form your moral character?
Support your answer.
- My defining moment in my life is when I entered in the convent and live my
Family that kind of decision is not easy but I always trust God’s plan. Many
challenges came to my life but God always there to help me all my worries to my
family is gone because I always trust God I always pray to Him. Also because of
the help of my community my new family I know following the foot step of our
Lord is not easy a lot of challenges and temptation but God did not forget to help
me so that I can persevere to vocation as being a consecrated person.
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 12
1. Which level of Kohlberg’s moral development did the Greatest Teacher, Jesus
Christreach? Explain your answer.
- Level /Stage 6. Because no one has ever done like Jesus Christ did for the
salvation of Human Kind. Only Jesus Christ has the power to do it just for us.
2. What is the ideal stage of moral development in Kohlberg? Support your answer.
- Stage 6: Universal ethical principle orientation
According to Kohlberg, this is the highest stage of functioning. However, he claimed
that some individuals will never reach this level. At this stage, the appropriate
action is determined by one's self-chosen ethical principles of conscience.
3. What are you doing for genuine conscience formation to reach post-conventional level of
moral development, the full internalization of universal ethical principles?
- The morality of an action depends heavily on peer approval. For example I
better not drink and drive because my friends will think less of me and I, in
turn, will think less of myself.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 13
1. Illustrate with at least 3 examples, “the end does not justify the means.”
- Cheating just to get a high grade.
- Lying about things just to get yourself pass through.
- Working on illegal things just for money.
2. Can act of man be considered human act if the action is carried out with malice? Why or
why not?
- A human act is an action that is considered to be carried out voluntarily, whereas
an. man and a human act are often a focus of philosophical debate. Human acts if
the action is carried out with malice.
3. As a moral person, you perform moral acts. What human acts\s do you frequently
perform? Why?
- As a moral the human acts I perform regularly is one being generous on my
neighbors especially when they need something I give it to them without
hesitation and two be forgiving, whether it is your fault or not I always tend to
forgive or saying sorry and letting myself swallowed by anger. In these two
simple ways we can be a good influence to other people.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 14
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 15
1. Recall one thing you learned which you clearly remember up to this moment. Is it correct
to say that if ever you remember that which you learned up to now, it is because it
touched you somehow? What does this tell you about emotion in relation to learning?
Support your answer.
- One thing I have learned in life is to share your blessings. And yes that if you
remember up to now it touched you somehow because it happens on me, it
taught be that many people are unfortunate not all people are blessed with
money nor stable life so if have received an abundant blessing share with other
because it is the Lord’s plan.
2. Do feelings serve moral decision making? Explain your answer.
- Emotions – that is to say feelings and intuitions – play a major role in most of the
ethical decisions people make. Most people do not realize how much their emotions
direct their moral choices. But experts think it is impossible to make any important
moral judgments without emotions.
3. When do feelings work against moral decision making? Explain.
- When your decision is morally wrong, feelings will be involve in your decision
making. Feeling and emotions are essentially part of our life in decision making
process now therefore if your decisions is against the moral standard they/it will
interfere.
4. Recall a moral decision you made. Did you consider your feelings? Did you end up
doing the right thing or the wrong thing? If you ended up wrongly, why? Any lesson
learned?
- Reporting that my classmate cheats on the exam. And yes I did consider my
feelings, but on the contrary I did ended up doing the right time. I have learned
that no matter how hard the situation is don’t cheat.
COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 16
GEC 8 - ETHICS
Worksheet 17
1. St. Paul said: “I know the good to do but why is it that I do the opposite of the good that I
know?”
a) Do you experience the same? Does this mean unity of the intellect and will or
lack of unity? Explain.
- Yes. It means Unity of the Intellect and Will because you are free to do you
thing. Your actions is free to execute.
b) For individual persons to be truly moral, how should their intellect and the will
function? Explain.
- Yes, because intellect and will is essential to be a truly moral person now
therefore to be a moral person intellect and the will should function.
2. According to Tillich, Kierkegaard, and Hornedo, how can the will be strengthened?
- We need to have self-control that will help us resist distracting impulses and
persevere. As it refers to our self-discipline and how we manage our actions, in
here we can strengthen our will.
3. Like St. Paul, have you also experienced knowing the good to do but ended up doing the
opposite of the good that you know? What have you been doing to strengthen your will?
- Yes, I did experience it. What I do is I pray to God so he can give me strength
and guidance on what to do because I am only human I am subject to mistake
but with the guidance of God I can do anything because he give me strength in
my will to pursue.