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96問 • 6ヶ月前
  • Adrian Ramirez
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    The term "character was derived from the Greek word “________, ”

    CHARASSEIN

  • 2

    refers to all habitual ways of feeling and reacting of a person that distinguish one individual from another. It is the trademark of being a person.

    CHARACTER

  • 3

    it is the process by which the individual, through interaction of biologically transmitted predispositions with the environment, develops stable pattern of functioning, thinking and feeling.

    CHARACTER FORMATION

  • 4

    Contributing Factors For Character

    PARENTAL INFLUENCE, HOME ENVIRONMENT, SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT, CULTURE

  • 5

    is the most important of all the factors responsible for personality development. In early stage of their human existence, children adapt their parent’s mannerisms.

    PARENTAL INFLUENCE

  • 6

    Home as cradle of human character and personality largely contribute to the character formation of a child. Parents are the first educators of the children.

    HOME ENVIRONMENT

  • 7

    plays a major role in shaping a child’s personality. In school he learns how to interact and deal with his peers. He comes to know how to engage in “playing” according to the rules and regulations.

    SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT

  • 8

    Everyone has different character and values because of the different cultures where everyone is exposed. Influence of culture in personality and social development cannot be ignored.

    CULTURE

  • 9

    Factors That Influence Filipino Character Formation

    HOME ENVIRONMENT, SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, CULTURE AND LANGUAGE, HISTORY, EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, RELIGION, ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT, POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT, MASS MEDIA, LEADERSHIP AND ROLE MODEL

  • 10

    Five (5) Factors That Determine Character or Personality Traits.

    OPENNESS, CONSCIENTIOUSNESS, EXTRAVERSION, AGREEABLENESS, NEUROTICISM

  • 11

    appreciation for variety of experiences

    OPENNESS

  • 12

    planning ahead rather than being spontaneous.

    CONSCIENTIOUSNESS

  • 13

    being sociable, energetic and talkative

    EXTRAVERSION

  • 14

    being kind, sympathetic and happy to help.

    AGREEABLENESS

  • 15

    inclined to worry or be vulnerable or temperamental.

    NEUROTICISM

  • 16

    What are the General Types Of Characters

    POSITIVE CHARACTER/ GOOD CHARACTER/ POSITIVE TRAITS, NEGATIVE CHARACTER/ NEGATIVE TRAITS, NEUTRAL CHARACTER/ NEUTRAL TRAIT

  • 17

    These are attributes such as integrity, honesty, courage, loyalty, fortitude and other

    POSITIVE CHARACTER/ GOOD CHARACTER/ POSITIVE TRAITS

  • 18

    A person’s predisposition to commit evil acts.

    NEGATIVE CHARACTER/NEGATIVE TRAITS

  • 19

    Commonly used to describe a person who doesn’t pick sides in disputes

    NEUTRAL CHARACTER OR NEUTRAL TRAIT

  • 20

    A person with this types of character is ever enthusiastic for he knows his potentialities and limitations. This sort of a character is an asset not only to the family but also the society in which person lives.

    SELF-REALIZED CHARACTER

  • 21

    This refers to a jealous or acquisitive character. It is held that, persons with greed will endeavor to go all out in collecting worldly possessions and fulfilling his personal petty ambitions by adopting any means open to him even crossing all the limits of moral and ethical limits.

    COVETOUS CHARACTER

  • 22

    A type of Character were persons rely on superstitions. It is not merely bad for the individual concerned but also for those who come in contact with this unpredictable person, who may change his tag any moment thus leaving everybody around in the lurch.

    SUPERSTITIOUS CHARACTER

  • 23

    A kind of person who thinks that world runs due to him and everything and everybody should respect him as such. This sort of egocentric character is the bane of any society, irrespective of their status in the society.

    EGOISTIC, OVERBEARING, BOSSY, TALKER

  • 24

    A person who neither cares for the norms set by the society nor cares for the moral or ethical values

    ANTI-SOCIAL CHARACTER

  • 25

    Refers to the person who thinks others is there for serving him and is without any warmth in the feeling for others.

    INSINCERE CHARACTER

  • 26

    Refers to a person showing smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or one’s achievements. A person who imbibes this trait finally faces ignoble defeat for being so and learns a lesson.

    COMPLACENT CHARACTER

  • 27

    What are the Types of Characters

    SELF-REALIZED CHARACTER, COVETOUS CHARACTER, SUPERSTITIOUS CHARACTER, EGOISTIC, ANTI-SOCIAL CHARACTER, INSINCERE CHARACTER, COMPLACENT CHARACTER

  • 28

    This is the pillar of good character that is considered the most complicated of the six core ethical values and concerns a variety of qualities like honesty, integrity, reliability and loyalty

    TRUSTWORTHINESS

  • 29

    It is expressing the truth as best we know it and not conveying it in a way likely to mislead or deceive.

    HONESTY

  • 30

    There is no more fundamental ethical value than this

    HONESTY

  • 31

    It is Presenting the facts to the best of our knowledge.

    TRUTHFULNESS

  • 32

    One must observe genuineness, being without trickery or duplicity for it precludes all acts, including half-truths, out-of-context statements, and even silence, that are intended to create beliefs or leave impressions that are intended to create beliefs or leave impressions that are untrue or misleading.

    SINCERITY

  • 33

    In relationships involving legitimate expectations of trust, honesty may also require candor, forthrightness and frankness, imposing the obligations to volunteer information that another person needs to know

    CANDOR

  • 34

    are those who acts according to his beliefs, not according to expediency.

    INTEGRITY

  • 35

    are those who keep their promises for he believes that doing so create legitimate basis for another person to rely on him, and that he undertakes special moral duties.

    RELIABLE PERSONS/ RELIABILITY

  • 36

    is a responsibility that each one should develop and maintain to promote the interests of certain people, organizations or affiliations

    LOYALTY

  • 37

    It reflects notions such as civility, courtesy, decency, dignity, autonomy, tolerance and acceptance.

    RESPECT

  • 38

    means to take charge and be accountable of the consequences of what we think and do.

    RESPONSIBILITY

  • 39

    This pillar of good character involves issues of equality, impartiality, proportionality, openness and due process.

    FAIRNESS

  • 40

    it is the heart of ethics, and ethical decision making. It is scarcely possible to be truly ethical and yet unconcerned with the welfare of others. The highest form of caring is the honest expression of benevolence, or altruism.

    CARING

  • 41

    This pillar of good character includes civic virtues and duties that prescribe how we ought to behave as part of a community.

    CITIZENSHIP

  • 42

    The 6 Pillars Of Good Character

    TRUSTWOTHINESS, RESPECT, RESPONSIBILITY, CARING, CITIZENSHIP, FAIRNESS

  • 43

    Dimensions Of Honesty

    TRUTHFULNESS, SINCERITY, CANDOR, INTEGRITY, RELIABILITY

  • 44

    is a trait displayed by every Filipino, characterized by heart-warming generosity and friendliness exhibited to foreigners and locals alike. Filipinos are well-known for being hospitable.

    HOSPITALITY

  • 45

    This is one of the most popular qualities of Filipinos.

    HOSPITALITY

  • 46

    These words are spoken by the Filipinos when talking to elders or in order to show respect to persons in authority.

    PO AND OPO

  • 47

    This is often observed-not by younger people- but also by people of all ages. In the Philippines, respect for one’s elders is a tradition.

    RESPECT

  • 48

    It is another way of showing respect to the elders when greeting them.

    PAGMAMANO

  • 49

    Filipinos value their families so much that they tend to keep families intact through the generations. Families go to church and pray together because their religion is important and creates a strong bond, marking God as the center of their lives.

    STRONG FAMILY TIES AND RELIGIONS

  • 50

    It states that the another good thing most Filipinos have is being hardworking people.

    STRONG WORK ETHICS

  • 51

    It is expressed by both foreigners and Filipino women that most Filipino men are so sweet and romantic when it comes to love.

    LOVE AND CARING

  • 52

    A trait were Filipinos have that strong confidence without doing anything.

    FATALISM(BAHALA NA)

  • 53

    A trait when a person is not interested or not in the mood, they wait or reserve until tomorrow or the next day to finish what they are doing or meeting their transactions.

    MAÑANA HABIT

  • 54

    This is usually shown and even expressed by people who do not care much of what lies ahead and just leave everything in fate.

    FATALISM

  • 55

    This is an attitude of some Filipinos where they tend to push each other down to clear the way for their own gain.

    CRAB MENTALITY

  • 56

    This is a trait of the Filipino where criticisms to other’s failure to live with the moral standards of the society are inevitable.

    HYPOCRISY

  • 57

    Only in the Philippines that we have the so called “Filipino time” but not only exactly referring to the Philippine standard time.

    TARDINESS

  • 58

    Filipinos are fond of talking about others’ business.

    GOSSIPING

  • 59

    Filipinos can sometimes be too self righteous. When mistakes happen, we do not want to take the blame, we lack humility to accept our failures, and instead we point at others.

    BLAMING

  • 60

    This could be an outcome of having too many problems that Filipinos are facing and the tendency is to focus on their own needs first before others.

    SELFISHNESS

  • 61

    Some Filipinos, despite of the understanding of the purpose of laws and ordinances have inability to observe and follow them.

    DISOBEDIENCE TO SIMPLE RULE AND INSTRUCTIONS

  • 62

    Filipinos are fun and people loving race. Thus, attracting attention is natural for them. Nevertheless, it is a different thing to be an “epal” or “kapalmuka” simply, being an attention grabber.

    ATTENTION TAKER

  • 63

    Another habit or attitude that we need to change is our being too proud which usually results to being oversensitive.

    BEING ONION-SKINNED OR SENSITIVE

  • 64

    One of the reasons why a lot of Filipinos live in poverty is because of overspending.

    LIVING BEYOND THIER DREAMS (SOCIAL CLIMBING)

  • 65

    This Filipino value emphasizes that harmonious personal relationships are key to success, and conflicts are resolved through amicable settlements and open forums.

    PERSONALISM

  • 66

    This Filipino trait places importance on family as the center of decision-making, where the welfare of the family is prioritized over individual interests.

    FAMILIALISM

  • 67

    This value highlights that individual behavior, whether good or bad, reflects on the family and that people tend to promote their own and their family’s interest above the community.

    PARTICULARISM

  • 68

    This value underscores the importance of face-to-face interaction and amicable settlement in resolving disputes, believing that personal relationships are the key to success.

    PERSONALISM

  • 69

    It is in the Filipino value of going out of the way to help, without being asked, i.e., unsolicited help.

    PAKIKIRAMAY

  • 70

    Regardless whether someone’s views are agreeable or not, Filipinos are capable of getting along with it.

    PAKIKISAMA

  • 71

    Filipinos are able to render services and are generous enough to extend help without compensation. Somebody can request help in time of need from those to whom it is extended.

    BAYANIHAN

  • 72

    Filipinos are basically oriented to revere to the opinions of elders, peers, or those in authority, during important discussions during social encounters. Verbal clash or any sign of extreme familiarity in public meetings is a sign of disrespect to elders or persons in authority.

    GALANG

  • 73

    It is an ideology and movement defined by promoting the interests of a particular nation, especially aiming to acquire and maintain the nation’s sovereignty over its country of origin.

    NATIONALISM

  • 74

    The country is described from prior generations in terms of ethnicity and descent. It also involves the concept of a shared culture among group members, and generally a shared language.

    ETHNIC NATIONALISM

  • 75

    The state derives political legitimacy from its citizens’ active involvement and the extent to which it reflects the “will of the individuals.”

    CIVIC NATIONALISM

  • 76

    A radical form of imperialism that includes independent, patriotic feelings with a faith in expansionism, generally through military aggression.

    EXPANSIONIST NATIONALISM

  • 77

    They share what they have to the people around them even when they only have little.

    GENEROSITY AND HELPFULNESS

  • 78

    Filipinos’ lack of initiative for change is also one reason why our country does not progress. We keep on complaining against

    PASSIVITY (LACK OF LEADERSHIP)

  • 79

    Also known as organic nationalism and identity nationalism, it is based on the presence of historical ethnic culture that meets the romantic ideal.

    ROMANTIC NATIONALISM

  • 80

    Nationalism defined by shared culture rather than solely civic or ethnic aspects, as seen in China.

    CULTURAL NATIONALISM

  • 81

    Nationalism that emerges in opposition to colonial rule to maintain a domestic identity.

    THIRD WORLD NATIONALISM

  • 82

    A type of nationalism compatible with liberal values like liberty, tolerance, equality, and individual rights.

    LIBERAL NATIONALISM

  • 83

    Nationalism linked to a specific religious faith, church, or affiliation.

    RELIGOUS NATIONALISM

  • 84

    Nationalism that unites related ethnic or cultural groups into one larger national identity, like Turkish peoples.

    PAN-NATIONALISM

  • 85

    Nationalism of an ethnic population living outside its traditional homeland, such as Jews in the United States.

    DIASPORA NATIONALISM

  • 86

    Nationalism of an ethnic or cultural minority within a nation-state seeking independence, such as the Catalans in Spain.

    STATELESS NATIONALISM

  • 87

    Nationalism based on traditional and conservative values tied to the nation.

    NATIONAL CONSERVATISM

  • 88

    An ideological theory calling for a domestic group united by shared purpose and destiny, promoted by Benito Mussolini.

    REVOLUTIONARY NATIONALISM

  • 89

    A political movement combining socialist or left-wing ideas with nationalism, such as Fidel Castro’s 26 July Movement.

    LEFT-WING NATIONALISM

  • 90

    This includes fidelity to one’s nation through material acts. This is military service patriotism and other selfless sacrifice types.

    PATRIOTISM OF DUTY

  • 91

    This is the patriotism of the heart. It is about one’s internal desire for his country’s well being. The patriotism of affection can be seen in the patriotism of duty, but it does not necessarily result in it

    PATRIOTISM OF AFFECTION

  • 92

    Customs patriotism, such as placing one’s hand over the heart during the national anthem.

    PATRIOTISM OF MANNERS

  • 93

    Emotional and voluntary patriotism that adheres to certain patriotic values, such as respect for the flag or honoring veterans.

    PERSONAL PATRIOTISM

  • 94

    Promoted by the government with high symbolic and ceremonial content, such as national monuments and commemoration ceremonies.

    OFFICIAL PATRIOTISM

  • 95

    Patriotism in wartime intended to raise morale, contributing to the war effort.

    SYMBOLIC PATRIOTISM

  • 96

    where love for one's country isn't easily tied to measurable gains for the state, but the patriot doesn't consider it inferior.

    PEACETIME PATRIOTISM

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    The term "character was derived from the Greek word “________, ”

    CHARASSEIN

  • 2

    refers to all habitual ways of feeling and reacting of a person that distinguish one individual from another. It is the trademark of being a person.

    CHARACTER

  • 3

    it is the process by which the individual, through interaction of biologically transmitted predispositions with the environment, develops stable pattern of functioning, thinking and feeling.

    CHARACTER FORMATION

  • 4

    Contributing Factors For Character

    PARENTAL INFLUENCE, HOME ENVIRONMENT, SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT, CULTURE

  • 5

    is the most important of all the factors responsible for personality development. In early stage of their human existence, children adapt their parent’s mannerisms.

    PARENTAL INFLUENCE

  • 6

    Home as cradle of human character and personality largely contribute to the character formation of a child. Parents are the first educators of the children.

    HOME ENVIRONMENT

  • 7

    plays a major role in shaping a child’s personality. In school he learns how to interact and deal with his peers. He comes to know how to engage in “playing” according to the rules and regulations.

    SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT

  • 8

    Everyone has different character and values because of the different cultures where everyone is exposed. Influence of culture in personality and social development cannot be ignored.

    CULTURE

  • 9

    Factors That Influence Filipino Character Formation

    HOME ENVIRONMENT, SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, CULTURE AND LANGUAGE, HISTORY, EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, RELIGION, ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT, POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT, MASS MEDIA, LEADERSHIP AND ROLE MODEL

  • 10

    Five (5) Factors That Determine Character or Personality Traits.

    OPENNESS, CONSCIENTIOUSNESS, EXTRAVERSION, AGREEABLENESS, NEUROTICISM

  • 11

    appreciation for variety of experiences

    OPENNESS

  • 12

    planning ahead rather than being spontaneous.

    CONSCIENTIOUSNESS

  • 13

    being sociable, energetic and talkative

    EXTRAVERSION

  • 14

    being kind, sympathetic and happy to help.

    AGREEABLENESS

  • 15

    inclined to worry or be vulnerable or temperamental.

    NEUROTICISM

  • 16

    What are the General Types Of Characters

    POSITIVE CHARACTER/ GOOD CHARACTER/ POSITIVE TRAITS, NEGATIVE CHARACTER/ NEGATIVE TRAITS, NEUTRAL CHARACTER/ NEUTRAL TRAIT

  • 17

    These are attributes such as integrity, honesty, courage, loyalty, fortitude and other

    POSITIVE CHARACTER/ GOOD CHARACTER/ POSITIVE TRAITS

  • 18

    A person’s predisposition to commit evil acts.

    NEGATIVE CHARACTER/NEGATIVE TRAITS

  • 19

    Commonly used to describe a person who doesn’t pick sides in disputes

    NEUTRAL CHARACTER OR NEUTRAL TRAIT

  • 20

    A person with this types of character is ever enthusiastic for he knows his potentialities and limitations. This sort of a character is an asset not only to the family but also the society in which person lives.

    SELF-REALIZED CHARACTER

  • 21

    This refers to a jealous or acquisitive character. It is held that, persons with greed will endeavor to go all out in collecting worldly possessions and fulfilling his personal petty ambitions by adopting any means open to him even crossing all the limits of moral and ethical limits.

    COVETOUS CHARACTER

  • 22

    A type of Character were persons rely on superstitions. It is not merely bad for the individual concerned but also for those who come in contact with this unpredictable person, who may change his tag any moment thus leaving everybody around in the lurch.

    SUPERSTITIOUS CHARACTER

  • 23

    A kind of person who thinks that world runs due to him and everything and everybody should respect him as such. This sort of egocentric character is the bane of any society, irrespective of their status in the society.

    EGOISTIC, OVERBEARING, BOSSY, TALKER

  • 24

    A person who neither cares for the norms set by the society nor cares for the moral or ethical values

    ANTI-SOCIAL CHARACTER

  • 25

    Refers to the person who thinks others is there for serving him and is without any warmth in the feeling for others.

    INSINCERE CHARACTER

  • 26

    Refers to a person showing smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or one’s achievements. A person who imbibes this trait finally faces ignoble defeat for being so and learns a lesson.

    COMPLACENT CHARACTER

  • 27

    What are the Types of Characters

    SELF-REALIZED CHARACTER, COVETOUS CHARACTER, SUPERSTITIOUS CHARACTER, EGOISTIC, ANTI-SOCIAL CHARACTER, INSINCERE CHARACTER, COMPLACENT CHARACTER

  • 28

    This is the pillar of good character that is considered the most complicated of the six core ethical values and concerns a variety of qualities like honesty, integrity, reliability and loyalty

    TRUSTWORTHINESS

  • 29

    It is expressing the truth as best we know it and not conveying it in a way likely to mislead or deceive.

    HONESTY

  • 30

    There is no more fundamental ethical value than this

    HONESTY

  • 31

    It is Presenting the facts to the best of our knowledge.

    TRUTHFULNESS

  • 32

    One must observe genuineness, being without trickery or duplicity for it precludes all acts, including half-truths, out-of-context statements, and even silence, that are intended to create beliefs or leave impressions that are intended to create beliefs or leave impressions that are untrue or misleading.

    SINCERITY

  • 33

    In relationships involving legitimate expectations of trust, honesty may also require candor, forthrightness and frankness, imposing the obligations to volunteer information that another person needs to know

    CANDOR

  • 34

    are those who acts according to his beliefs, not according to expediency.

    INTEGRITY

  • 35

    are those who keep their promises for he believes that doing so create legitimate basis for another person to rely on him, and that he undertakes special moral duties.

    RELIABLE PERSONS/ RELIABILITY

  • 36

    is a responsibility that each one should develop and maintain to promote the interests of certain people, organizations or affiliations

    LOYALTY

  • 37

    It reflects notions such as civility, courtesy, decency, dignity, autonomy, tolerance and acceptance.

    RESPECT

  • 38

    means to take charge and be accountable of the consequences of what we think and do.

    RESPONSIBILITY

  • 39

    This pillar of good character involves issues of equality, impartiality, proportionality, openness and due process.

    FAIRNESS

  • 40

    it is the heart of ethics, and ethical decision making. It is scarcely possible to be truly ethical and yet unconcerned with the welfare of others. The highest form of caring is the honest expression of benevolence, or altruism.

    CARING

  • 41

    This pillar of good character includes civic virtues and duties that prescribe how we ought to behave as part of a community.

    CITIZENSHIP

  • 42

    The 6 Pillars Of Good Character

    TRUSTWOTHINESS, RESPECT, RESPONSIBILITY, CARING, CITIZENSHIP, FAIRNESS

  • 43

    Dimensions Of Honesty

    TRUTHFULNESS, SINCERITY, CANDOR, INTEGRITY, RELIABILITY

  • 44

    is a trait displayed by every Filipino, characterized by heart-warming generosity and friendliness exhibited to foreigners and locals alike. Filipinos are well-known for being hospitable.

    HOSPITALITY

  • 45

    This is one of the most popular qualities of Filipinos.

    HOSPITALITY

  • 46

    These words are spoken by the Filipinos when talking to elders or in order to show respect to persons in authority.

    PO AND OPO

  • 47

    This is often observed-not by younger people- but also by people of all ages. In the Philippines, respect for one’s elders is a tradition.

    RESPECT

  • 48

    It is another way of showing respect to the elders when greeting them.

    PAGMAMANO

  • 49

    Filipinos value their families so much that they tend to keep families intact through the generations. Families go to church and pray together because their religion is important and creates a strong bond, marking God as the center of their lives.

    STRONG FAMILY TIES AND RELIGIONS

  • 50

    It states that the another good thing most Filipinos have is being hardworking people.

    STRONG WORK ETHICS

  • 51

    It is expressed by both foreigners and Filipino women that most Filipino men are so sweet and romantic when it comes to love.

    LOVE AND CARING

  • 52

    A trait were Filipinos have that strong confidence without doing anything.

    FATALISM(BAHALA NA)

  • 53

    A trait when a person is not interested or not in the mood, they wait or reserve until tomorrow or the next day to finish what they are doing or meeting their transactions.

    MAÑANA HABIT

  • 54

    This is usually shown and even expressed by people who do not care much of what lies ahead and just leave everything in fate.

    FATALISM

  • 55

    This is an attitude of some Filipinos where they tend to push each other down to clear the way for their own gain.

    CRAB MENTALITY

  • 56

    This is a trait of the Filipino where criticisms to other’s failure to live with the moral standards of the society are inevitable.

    HYPOCRISY

  • 57

    Only in the Philippines that we have the so called “Filipino time” but not only exactly referring to the Philippine standard time.

    TARDINESS

  • 58

    Filipinos are fond of talking about others’ business.

    GOSSIPING

  • 59

    Filipinos can sometimes be too self righteous. When mistakes happen, we do not want to take the blame, we lack humility to accept our failures, and instead we point at others.

    BLAMING

  • 60

    This could be an outcome of having too many problems that Filipinos are facing and the tendency is to focus on their own needs first before others.

    SELFISHNESS

  • 61

    Some Filipinos, despite of the understanding of the purpose of laws and ordinances have inability to observe and follow them.

    DISOBEDIENCE TO SIMPLE RULE AND INSTRUCTIONS

  • 62

    Filipinos are fun and people loving race. Thus, attracting attention is natural for them. Nevertheless, it is a different thing to be an “epal” or “kapalmuka” simply, being an attention grabber.

    ATTENTION TAKER

  • 63

    Another habit or attitude that we need to change is our being too proud which usually results to being oversensitive.

    BEING ONION-SKINNED OR SENSITIVE

  • 64

    One of the reasons why a lot of Filipinos live in poverty is because of overspending.

    LIVING BEYOND THIER DREAMS (SOCIAL CLIMBING)

  • 65

    This Filipino value emphasizes that harmonious personal relationships are key to success, and conflicts are resolved through amicable settlements and open forums.

    PERSONALISM

  • 66

    This Filipino trait places importance on family as the center of decision-making, where the welfare of the family is prioritized over individual interests.

    FAMILIALISM

  • 67

    This value highlights that individual behavior, whether good or bad, reflects on the family and that people tend to promote their own and their family’s interest above the community.

    PARTICULARISM

  • 68

    This value underscores the importance of face-to-face interaction and amicable settlement in resolving disputes, believing that personal relationships are the key to success.

    PERSONALISM

  • 69

    It is in the Filipino value of going out of the way to help, without being asked, i.e., unsolicited help.

    PAKIKIRAMAY

  • 70

    Regardless whether someone’s views are agreeable or not, Filipinos are capable of getting along with it.

    PAKIKISAMA

  • 71

    Filipinos are able to render services and are generous enough to extend help without compensation. Somebody can request help in time of need from those to whom it is extended.

    BAYANIHAN

  • 72

    Filipinos are basically oriented to revere to the opinions of elders, peers, or those in authority, during important discussions during social encounters. Verbal clash or any sign of extreme familiarity in public meetings is a sign of disrespect to elders or persons in authority.

    GALANG

  • 73

    It is an ideology and movement defined by promoting the interests of a particular nation, especially aiming to acquire and maintain the nation’s sovereignty over its country of origin.

    NATIONALISM

  • 74

    The country is described from prior generations in terms of ethnicity and descent. It also involves the concept of a shared culture among group members, and generally a shared language.

    ETHNIC NATIONALISM

  • 75

    The state derives political legitimacy from its citizens’ active involvement and the extent to which it reflects the “will of the individuals.”

    CIVIC NATIONALISM

  • 76

    A radical form of imperialism that includes independent, patriotic feelings with a faith in expansionism, generally through military aggression.

    EXPANSIONIST NATIONALISM

  • 77

    They share what they have to the people around them even when they only have little.

    GENEROSITY AND HELPFULNESS

  • 78

    Filipinos’ lack of initiative for change is also one reason why our country does not progress. We keep on complaining against

    PASSIVITY (LACK OF LEADERSHIP)

  • 79

    Also known as organic nationalism and identity nationalism, it is based on the presence of historical ethnic culture that meets the romantic ideal.

    ROMANTIC NATIONALISM

  • 80

    Nationalism defined by shared culture rather than solely civic or ethnic aspects, as seen in China.

    CULTURAL NATIONALISM

  • 81

    Nationalism that emerges in opposition to colonial rule to maintain a domestic identity.

    THIRD WORLD NATIONALISM

  • 82

    A type of nationalism compatible with liberal values like liberty, tolerance, equality, and individual rights.

    LIBERAL NATIONALISM

  • 83

    Nationalism linked to a specific religious faith, church, or affiliation.

    RELIGOUS NATIONALISM

  • 84

    Nationalism that unites related ethnic or cultural groups into one larger national identity, like Turkish peoples.

    PAN-NATIONALISM

  • 85

    Nationalism of an ethnic population living outside its traditional homeland, such as Jews in the United States.

    DIASPORA NATIONALISM

  • 86

    Nationalism of an ethnic or cultural minority within a nation-state seeking independence, such as the Catalans in Spain.

    STATELESS NATIONALISM

  • 87

    Nationalism based on traditional and conservative values tied to the nation.

    NATIONAL CONSERVATISM

  • 88

    An ideological theory calling for a domestic group united by shared purpose and destiny, promoted by Benito Mussolini.

    REVOLUTIONARY NATIONALISM

  • 89

    A political movement combining socialist or left-wing ideas with nationalism, such as Fidel Castro’s 26 July Movement.

    LEFT-WING NATIONALISM

  • 90

    This includes fidelity to one’s nation through material acts. This is military service patriotism and other selfless sacrifice types.

    PATRIOTISM OF DUTY

  • 91

    This is the patriotism of the heart. It is about one’s internal desire for his country’s well being. The patriotism of affection can be seen in the patriotism of duty, but it does not necessarily result in it

    PATRIOTISM OF AFFECTION

  • 92

    Customs patriotism, such as placing one’s hand over the heart during the national anthem.

    PATRIOTISM OF MANNERS

  • 93

    Emotional and voluntary patriotism that adheres to certain patriotic values, such as respect for the flag or honoring veterans.

    PERSONAL PATRIOTISM

  • 94

    Promoted by the government with high symbolic and ceremonial content, such as national monuments and commemoration ceremonies.

    OFFICIAL PATRIOTISM

  • 95

    Patriotism in wartime intended to raise morale, contributing to the war effort.

    SYMBOLIC PATRIOTISM

  • 96

    where love for one's country isn't easily tied to measurable gains for the state, but the patriot doesn't consider it inferior.

    PEACETIME PATRIOTISM