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Edrian Barcenas Cotillon - Answer Sheet 1

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Course

Living in the IT Era (GE6103)

231 Documents
Students shared 231 documents in this course
Academic year: 2021/2022
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MODULE 1: ACTIVITY NO.

WRITTEN WORK: ESSAY

Name:Edrian Cotillon Date and Week No.:_____________ Score:___/

Grade, Strand, and Section: _____________________ Teacher: ______________________

Instructions: In no less than ten (10) sentences, answer each question through philosophical reflection. Answer it based on your own words.

  1. Is morality relative or absolute? Defend your answer.

Moral absolutism affirms that there are universal moral principles that can be used to judge the actions of all people. It is a type of morality. However, the problem with moral absolutism is that there will always be strong disagreements about which moral principles are correct and which are incorrect. For example, most people around the world probably agree that we should treat others as we would like to be treated. Aside from that, people from different countries are likely to hold differing opinions on issues ranging from the morality of abortion and capital punishment to nepotism and bribery. Moral absolutism is opposed to moral relativism, which denies the existence of absolute moral values. It also differs from moral pluralism, which advocates tolerance for the moral principles of others without concluding that all points of view are equally valid. As a result, while moral absolutism proclaims a universal set of moral values, moral principles vary greatly across nations, cultures, and religions. 2. If two people understand things differently, who is right? Explain.

It depends, in my opinion. I believe that if two people have different perspectives on something, both of them can be correct if they express their ideas in such a way that they can learn from each other. When two people understand things differently, they may make a mistake or lack

understanding, but this does not imply that they are incorrect. They simply require guidance and assistance from others who have the ability to know and share their knowledge about the subject. Understanding differently indicates that we are attempting to learn, but it merely distinguishes us at some point.

For example, we may have different perspectives because we were raised to believe that we should always respect people who were older than us. This means that we have a different perspective than those who believed we should respect the elderly. They want us to respect them, which I wholeheartedly support; however, if the elderly treat us with the humanity and respect we deserve, there is no reason for us to do the same. What I'm trying to say is that their idea of respecting the elderly is correct, but that doesn't mean we're wrong to not respect them if they don't treat us well, even if we already do.

MODULE 2: ACTIVITY NO.

PERFORMANCE TASK: PHOTO ESSAY

Directions: Create a photo essay about the effects of the opening of limited face-to-face classes in your

community. Following these steps to create a coherent photo essay.

  1. Look for big ideas about the effects of the opening of limited face-to-face classes in your community. Using your smartphone or camera, capture at least three (3) creative and clear shots that you think reflect the reality of the education system in our country.
  2. In no less than five (5) sentences, create an essay for each photo that clearly states your ideas and reflections. In your essay, please apply our topic "Doing a Philosophy." Think about the reasons why they still continue to study despite of possible struggles like health risks, financial problems, or limited technological access. Include a reflective statement for your essay.
  3. Make sure your photo essay meets the criteria.

CRITERIA EQUIVALENT POINTS

Creativity and Clarity of Photo 7% Content of the Essay 6%

Impact of the Photo Essay 4%

Relation of Photo Essay to the topic. 3%

TOTAL 20 POINTS

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Edrian Barcenas Cotillon - Answer Sheet 1

Course: Living in the IT Era (GE6103)

231 Documents
Students shared 231 documents in this course

University: AMA Computer University

Was this document helpful?
MODULE 1: ACTIVITY NO.1
WRITTEN WORK: ESSAY
Name:Edrian Cotillon Date and Week No.:_____________ Score:___/40
Grade, Strand, and Section: _____________________ Teacher: ______________________
Instructions: In no less than ten (10) sentences, answer each question through philosophical
reflection. Answer it based on your own words.
1. Is morality relative or absolute? Defend your answer.
Moral absolutism affirms that there are universal moral principles that can be used to judge the
actions of all people. It is a type of morality. However, the problem with moral absolutism is that
there will always be strong disagreements about which moral principles are correct and which are
incorrect. For example, most people around the world probably agree that we should treat others
as we would like to be treated. Aside from that, people from different countries are likely to hold
differing opinions on issues ranging from the morality of abortion and capital punishment to
nepotism and bribery.
Moral absolutism is opposed to moral relativism, which denies the existence of absolute moral
values. It also differs from moral pluralism, which advocates tolerance for the moral principles of
others without concluding that all points of view are equally valid.
As a result, while moral absolutism proclaims a universal set of moral values, moral principles
vary greatly across nations, cultures, and religions.
2. If two people understand things differently, who is right? Explain.
It depends, in my opinion. I believe that if two people have different perspectives on something,
both of them can be correct if they express their ideas in such a way that they can learn from each
other. When two people understand things differently, they may make a mistake or lack

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