Tabucanon, Dave B. - Who Am I
Tabucanon, Dave B. - Who Am I
Questions:
•What are the biggest and most important things you have learned in life so
far?
- Be kind to others and value the importance of your parents in every
single day.
MODULE 2 Activity 1: Self�examination
Activity 1: Reflection
➢DEAR SELF, I want to succeed in life because I want to prove that I can do
the things that others think it is impossible.
1. Socrates
- The self is the self that is prepared to dominate the self. It includes the
perfection of virtues like righteousness, love, and knowledge.
2. John Locke
- He claimed that the governed and the government ought to have a social
contract. Human self-interest, according to him, results in self-
improvement.
3. Plato
- The three components of the soul, which is thought of as the self, are the
logical soul, the spiritual soul, and the soul's appetite.
4. Immanuel Kant
- He claimed that every one of us has an inner and an outer self that
together makes up our consciousness. Our inner selves are composed of
our psychological makeup and our logical mind. The physical world and
our senses are components of our outward selves. According to Kant,
representation happens through our senses.
5. Reñe Descartes
- There is thinking going on, and thinking has to come from somewhere.
Thus, the idea of the self is something that is inherent and cannot be
logically questioned. One should base all of their knowledge on thinking
and the ability to think, which is the fundamental building block of
knowledge.
6. David Hume
- Hume contends that we naturally attribute a coherent existence to any
group of connected elements, which leads to our conception of the self.
Although this belief is irrational, it is a normal one.
8. St. Augustine
- Only in relation to God can the self be conceived and understood.
Humans were created by God for His own use, and unless man finds
peace in the All-Powerful, his heart will continue to be restless. The right
interaction between man and God is therefore necessary for self-
realization.
9. Sigmund Freud
- In Sigmund Freud’s, the conscious mind consists of everything within
our consciousness. It is the aspect of our mental processing that we can
think about and talk about rationally.
Rubrics/Criteria:
Organization of ideas = 50 pts
Clarity = 30 pts
Style = 20 pts_