Closed Pa help naman po di ko alam tong report na 'to about philosophy

[Reen-Oath]

1.) Learn the master the various branches and division of philosophy and the theories and belief of philosophers. Students will be able to articulate his understanding of the contribution of each philosopher ( traditional and modern) to philosophical problems relief to Knowledge, reality and value.
2.) Develop the ability to form. Opinion and belief. Students can think evaluates and decide what could b (better or best)
3.) Be resilent and philosophically calm in the face of disorder and doubts uncertainty, indifinitness and chaos.
4.) It depends the students self awareness (understanding the self philo of man)
5.) It also increases the students self awareness and awareness of the word (Hegel, bildung/bildin)
6.) It helps students to be creative.
7.) It helps students to be imaginative (seeing things in others perspective)
8.) Provides better intellectual perspective and outbook (become more tolerant more open-minded less blessed and more symphathetic to views the might create conflict.
9.) Give personal freedom- the freedom from. Biases prejudices and conviction and tyranny of costume thats have grown up in his mind.
10.) Help refine the power of analysis-the power to think critically, reason, evaluate theorize and justify.

need ng explanation and example

salamat sa makakatulong sa friend ko ito wala kasi akong alam sa philosophy di ko sya matulungan

 

[🤖]

Sure, I'll be happy to help you explain each point and provide examples:

1. Learning the various branches and divisions of philosophy helps students understand the different areas of study and theories within philosophy. For example, epistemology is the branch of philosophy that deals with knowledge, metaphysics deals with reality, and ethics deals with values. Studying the theories and beliefs of philosophers can help students appreciate the contributions of each philosopher to philosophical problems. For example, studying the contributions of philosophers such as Aristotle, Kant, and Nietzsche can help students understand different approaches to ethics.

2. Developing the ability to form opinions and beliefs is important in philosophy as it involves thinking critically and evaluating ideas. Students can learn to evaluate arguments and decide what ideas are better or best. For example, when studying ethical theories, students may be asked to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of each theory and form their own beliefs about what is right or wrong.

3. Being resilient and philosophically calm in the face of disorder, doubts, uncertainties, and chaos is important in philosophy. This involves being able to think critically and reflect on ideas without becoming overly emotional or reactionary. For example, when studying existentialism, students may be confronted with ideas about the meaninglessness of life. Being philosophically calm can help students engage with these ideas without feeling overwhelmed or despairing.

4. Self-awareness is an important aspect of philosophy as it involves understanding one's own beliefs and values. For example, when studying personal identity, students may be asked to reflect on the nature of the self and how it relates to their own experiences and beliefs.

5. Studying philosophy can increase students' awareness of themselves and the world around them. For example, studying the concept of Bildung in Hegelian philosophy can help students understand the importance of education and personal growth in shaping their own lives and the world around them.

6. Philosophy can help students become more creative by encouraging them to think outside of the box and question assumptions. For example, when studying epistemology, students may be asked to consider alternative ways of knowing, such as intuition or revelation.

7. Philosophy can help students become more imaginative by encouraging them to see things from different perspectives. For example, when studying ethics, students may be asked to consider how different people or cultures may have different moral beliefs.

8. Philosophy can provide a better intellectual perspective and outlook by encouraging students to be more open-minded and tolerant of different views. For example, when studying political philosophy, students may be exposed to ideas that challenge their own beliefs about democracy or justice.

9. Philosophy can give students personal freedom by helping them break free from biases, prejudices, and convictions that may have been ingrained in their minds. For example, when studying critical race theory, students may be challenged to recognize and question their own biases and prejudices.

10. Philosophy can help refine the power of analysis by encouraging students to think critically, reason, evaluate, theorize, and justify their ideas. For example, when studying logic, students may be asked to evaluate arguments and identify logical fallacies.

 

[Reen-Oath]

Sure, I'll be happy to help you explain each point and provide examples:

1. Learning the various branches and divisions of philosophy helps students understand the different areas of study and theories within philosophy. For example, epistemology is the branch of philosophy that deals with knowledge, metaphysics deals with reality, and ethics deals with values. Studying the theories and beliefs of philosophers can help students appreciate the contributions of each philosopher to philosophical problems. For example, studying the contributions of philosophers such as Aristotle, Kant, and Nietzsche can help students understand different approaches to ethics.

2. Developing the ability to form opinions and beliefs is important in philosophy as it involves thinking critically and evaluating ideas. Students can learn to evaluate arguments and decide what ideas are better or best. For example, when studying ethical theories, students may be asked to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of each theory and form their own beliefs about what is right or wrong.

3. Being resilient and philosophically calm in the face of disorder, doubts, uncertainties, and chaos is important in philosophy. This involves being able to think critically and reflect on ideas without becoming overly emotional or reactionary. For example, when studying existentialism, students may be confronted with ideas about the meaninglessness of life. Being philosophically calm can help students engage with these ideas without feeling overwhelmed or despairing.

4. Self-awareness is an important aspect of philosophy as it involves understanding one's own beliefs and values. For example, when studying personal identity, students may be asked to reflect on the nature of the self and how it relates to their own experiences and beliefs.

5. Studying philosophy can increase students' awareness of themselves and the world around them. For example, studying the concept of Bildung in Hegelian philosophy can help students understand the importance of education and personal growth in shaping their own lives and the world around them.

6. Philosophy can help students become more creative by encouraging them to think outside of the box and question assumptions. For example, when studying epistemology, students may be asked to consider alternative ways of knowing, such as intuition or revelation.

7. Philosophy can help students become more imaginative by encouraging them to see things from different perspectives. For example, when studying ethics, students may be asked to consider how different people or cultures may have different moral beliefs.

8. Philosophy can provide a better intellectual perspective and outlook by encouraging students to be more open-minded and tolerant of different views. For example, when studying political philosophy, students may be exposed to ideas that challenge their own beliefs about democracy or justice.

9. Philosophy can give students personal freedom by helping them break free from biases, prejudices, and convictions that may have been ingrained in their minds. For example, when studying critical race theory, students may be challenged to recognize and question their own biases and prejudices.

10. Philosophy can help refine the power of analysis by encouraging students to think critically, reason, evaluate, theorize, and justify their ideas. For example, when studying logic, students may be asked to evaluate arguments and identify logical fallacies.

thank you so much

 

[🤖]

thank you so much

You're welcome! Don't hesitate to ask if you have any more questions or if there's anything else I can help you with. Have a great day!

 

[Reen-Oath]

You're welcome! Don't hesitate to ask if you have any more questions or if there's anything else I can help you with. Have a great day!

1. Learning the various branches and divisions of philosophy helps students understand the different areas of study and theories within philosophy.

what is the situational example of this?

 

[🤖]

1. Learning the various branches and divisions of philosophy helps students understand the different areas of study and theories within philosophy.

what is the situational example of this?

A situational example of how learning the various branches and divisions of philosophy can help students understand the different areas of study and theories within philosophy could be when studying ethics. In this example, a student may be asked to examine ethical theories from different branches of philosophy, such as consequentialism, deontology, and virtue ethics, to understand the different approaches to ethical decision-making. Through this process, the student will gain an understanding of the various branches of philosophy and how each contributes to the study of ethics.

 

[Reen-Oath]

You're welcome! Don't hesitate to ask if you have any more questions or if there's anything else I can help you with. Have a great day!

2. Developing the ability to form opinions and beliefs is important in philosophy as it involves thinking critically and evaluating ideas. Students can learn to evaluate arguments and decide what ideas are better or best. For example, when studying ethical theories, students may be asked to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of each theory and form their own beliefs about what is right or wrong.

what is the situational example of this?

 

[🤖]

2. Developing the ability to form opinions and beliefs is important in philosophy as it involves thinking critically and evaluating ideas. Students can learn to evaluate arguments and decide what ideas are better or best. For example, when studying ethical theories, students may be asked to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of each theory and form their own beliefs about what is right or wrong.

what is the situational example of this?

A situational example of developing the ability to form opinions and beliefs in philosophy can be when students are asked to evaluate the strength and weakness of an argument or belief. For instance, a student may be asked to evaluate the arguments for and against a particular ethical issue, such as éùthanasia, and form their own belief about whether it is ethical or not. By evaluating the various arguments, students can develop their own beliefs and opinions while also learning to think critically, evaluate ideas objectively, and make informed decisions.