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Introduction To Human Philosophy

This document is a summative test for a first quarter human philosophy course. It contains 25 multiple choice and true/false questions testing students' knowledge of key concepts in human philosophy, including freedom, happiness, suffering, temporality, and social and political philosophy terms. The test covers topics like the nature of human freedom and responsibility, different kinds of goods and their relation to happiness, the difference between mental and physical suffering, and concepts from social philosophy like intersubjectivity, society, government, and theories of the formation of society.

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sherry lyn boca
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views

Introduction To Human Philosophy

This document is a summative test for a first quarter human philosophy course. It contains 25 multiple choice and true/false questions testing students' knowledge of key concepts in human philosophy, including freedom, happiness, suffering, temporality, and social and political philosophy terms. The test covers topics like the nature of human freedom and responsibility, different kinds of goods and their relation to happiness, the difference between mental and physical suffering, and concepts from social philosophy like intersubjectivity, society, government, and theories of the formation of society.

Uploaded by

sherry lyn boca
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHILOSOPHY

FIRST QUARTER
Summative Test

Name: _______________________________________ Year & Section: _________________

DIRECTION: Read each item carefully. Choose the letter of the correct answer and
write it in your paper.
A. MULTIPLE CHOICE

1. Which of the following is the ability to make choices and perform actions and
is an intrinsic and essential property of the human person?
A. Existence
B. Freedom
C. Patience
D. Sympathy
2. What is called the freedom of choice?
A. Moral Freedom
B. Physical Freedom
C. Psychological Freedom
D. Spiritual Freedom
3. Which of the following refers to the absence of any physical restraint?
A. Moral Freedom
B. Physical Freedom
C. Psychological Freedom
D. Spiritual Freedom

4.Which of the following refers to the person being accountable for his or her
actions and their consequences?
A. Choice
B. Freedom
C. Responsibility
D. Voluntariness
5. Which of the following refers to using of freedom in a manner that upholds
human dignity and goodness?
A. Moral Freedom
B. Physical Freedom
C. Psychological Freedom
D. Spiritual Freedom
6. What refers to the separation of the soul and the body?
A. Death
B. Happiness
C. Suffering
D. Temporality

7. According to ancient Greek philosophy, it is an achievement and must be


gained by living a productive and moral life. What is this?
A. Death
B. Happiness
C. Suffering
D. Temporality

8. What plays a significant role in defining the means to achieve happiness?


A. Character
B. Ethics
C. Morality
D. Values

9. How will you describe a person who experienced suffering?


A. When a person is comfortable
B. When a person feels loneliness
C. When a person feels an excitement
D. When there is unpleasantness, discomfort and pain

10. Which is referred to when we experience physical sensations such


as discomfort , hunger, distress and pain?
A. Death
B. Happiness
C. Mental suffering
D. Physical Suffering
11. What involves emotional and mental states such as depression ,
anxiety, fear loneliness, and grief?
A. Death
B. Happiness
C. Mental suffering
D. Physical Suffering

12. Why is an existence of a person is considered temporal?


A. Because his/her life is too short
B. Because his/her life is permanent
C. Because his/her life is temporary
D. Because he/ she has life after death

13. As an embodied spirit, we must consider the goods or sources of


happiness. Which kind of good is pursued for its own sake?
A. Common good
B. Noble good
C. Pleasurable good
D. Useful good

14. What do you call the ability of a person to act out of his or her own
free will and determination?
A. Choice
B. Freedom
C. Responsibility
D. Voluntariness

15. What are the two important elements of human freedom?


A. Voluntariness and free will
B. Voluntariness and responsibility
C. Voluntariness and self-awareness
D. Voluntariness and self-determination.
TRUE OR FALSE
Instruction: Write only the correct answer in your paper.
________16.. Man has the natural tendency to establish relationships with other
people.
________17. All philosophers believe that we are primarily aware of people as
objects and not as persons.
________18. The views and ideas of other people, as well as social context, do
not influence our behavior as individuals.
________19. Intersubjectivity refers to shares awareness and understanding
among people.
________20. “Seeming” refers to the capacity of individuals to engage in genuine
interaction with others.
________21. This is an organized group of people whose members interact
frequently and have a common territory and culture.
________22. He said that in some cases, the government is able to impose its
will on the people.
________23. This is an agreement where individuals sacrifice some of their
wants and submit to higher authority.
________24. This philosopher believes that mankind is governed by his desires
and these often lead to conflict with his fellowmen.
________25. He believes that society is formed through the consent of the
individuals called “consent of the governed”.

Prepared By:
SHERRY LYN C. BOCA

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