Let Us Reflect

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Let us reflect.

Loric Gay P. Callos

BSEd Mathematics 2

Ethics 101

 What does your culture say about marriage, human person (tao- pagkababae or
pagkalalaki), the world (Mundo) .  Reflect on these concepts and how do these
concepts interplay with your culture? 30 pts. 7 sentences per concept.

Marriage

Everyone is expected to finally meet a compatible companion because marriage is regarded as a


vital aspect of life. Marriage demonstrates the level of devotion two people have for one another
and their relationship with God. a Philippine The "pamamanhikan," or arrival of the groom and
his family at the bride's, signals the beginning of the wedding. Go meet her parents and request
her hand in marriage at their home. In Filipino society, respect is highly valued. and by
participating in Pamamanhikan, the husband and wife demonstrate their respect for their parents.
several of the Over time, these cultural marriages have become more about honoring the union of
two families than just the union of the two individuals. The culture of the Philippines provides us
a specific identity when it comes to marriage. or in some way strengthens us. Yet, marriage is a
symbol of a deep relationship with God and is a different sacrament.

Human Person (Tao- Pagkababae or Pagkalalaki)

Men and women have long been perceived as being very different from one another. Males are
typically seen while women are more inclined to emphasize interpersonal skills or being strong-
willed or practical being sensitive. Despite the fact that women are valued for their contributions
to the family in Filipino culture, They are still seen as weak and in need of males, according to
stereotypes and sexist expectations.

The inclusion of virtues significant to Filipino culture and other human qualities that were left
out changed everything. Thus we perceive men to be powerful individuals who defend those who
are the sexually opposite. It was discovered that the correlations between self-esteem and the
Filipino dishes pagkababae and pagkalalaki varied. sexism, too. The concepts of femininity and
masculinity, and how they connect to the language used by Filipinos still, they have different
ideas about who they are and what they want from other people.

 In your culture, describe a good son/daughter. Do you really accept such and behave
such as well? 10 sentences, 20 pts.
The world

Filipinos view life from a moralistic perspective and have strong moral convictions. Filipinos
love their traditions and culture highly. Despite the fact that they view the entire world, Their
faith, family, and communities serve as the foundation for their beliefs. The Philippines'
populace are content and stable, like their sun. We get along with others and have a unique
perspective on the world. daring move. One of the many positive aspects of the Philippines is its
culture and values. everyone admires. These worldviews are typically based on an individual's
life experiences and are literature, the arts, morals, traditions, and life experiences all have an
impact.

To be more specific, emphasis is placed on the importance of a good Filipino son or daughter in
the family. Filipinos emphasize the significance of remembering one's background, origins, and
what one's parents did for you. Every member of the family should be treated with respect and
obedience, and children should learn to compromise. and develop more solid connections. In
actuality, if a kid grows up to be "good," it's probably because they was well-supervised,
disciplined, and morality-oriented. In the Philippines, parents were asked to describe a "good"
and capable kid, and the most typical responses were: Answers included respecting authority
figures, cooperating with household chores, looking out for younger siblings, and complying
with the family's rules. Respect for one another is among the things that Filipinos value most
other. Individuals of all ages are courteous and respect others. Here are several techniques for
demonstrating to them: "Po and "Pagmamano," "Opo," "placing an elder's palm on the back of
your head, calling older siblings, or Respect is a huge element of my home life since I've made
these virtues a part of calling grownups "Ate" or "Kuya." my routine. To maintain healthy
relationships and a positive attitude on life, I always adhere to these beliefs and routines. a good
life.

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