Philosophy is quite unlike any other field. It is unique both in its methods and in the nature and breadth of its subject matter. Philosophy pursues questions in every dimension of human life, and its techniques apply to problems in any field of study or endeavor.

1. “Solitude is fine, but you need
someone to tell that solitude is fine.”
—Honoré de Balzac

3. PICTURE PROMPT

4. PICTURE PROMPT

5. PICTURE PROMPT

6. PICTURE PROMPT

7. PONDERING MOMENT
Have you ever pondered
how your world has defined
you?

8. PONDERING MOMENT
Have you ever thought about
your place in this world and
among the people you
interact with every day?

9. PONDERING MOMENT
Have you ever reflected on
how your presence has
affected the world and people
around you?

10. VIDEO PROMPT
Man’s social dimension.
All human acts have
social dimension.

12. It is the
“man with another”,
who share actions
and a world.
SOCIETY

13. - an organized group of people
whose members interact
frequently and have a
common territory and culture.
SOCIETY

14. - refers to a companionship or
friendly association with
others, an alliance, a
community, or a union
SOCIETY

15. Group of people
Living in a definite territory
Has a form of government
Sharing the same culture
Interdependent
Interrelated
ELEMENTS

16. Human
Person in
the
Society

17. VICE VERSA
SOCIETY
HUMAN PERSON SOCIETY
HUMAN PERSON

18. Human
Person in
the
Society

21. provide supports that
ensures the
development of the
human person
Significance of Society
to Human Person

22. emergence of specific
traits and
characteristics
Significance of Society
to Human Person

23. provision of needs
Significance of Society
to Human Person

24. The human person exists to relate with
others. The person is by nature a social
being because he or she has a
tendency to go out of himself or herself
to form bonds and relationships with
others.
ON FOCUS

25. Social
Relationships

26. PERSONAL
TRANSACTIONAL
Social Relationships
Jurgen Habermas

27. “Only by
externalization, by
entering into social
relationships, can
we develop the
interiority of our
own person.”
Jurgen Habermas

28. interactions are based
on mutual regard for
each other as persons
Personal Relationship

29. Interactions are
defined by cooperation
rather than by
competition
Personal Relationship

30. Transactional
Relationship
– interactions are
based on a regard for
each other as means
for attaining one’s goal

31. where persons are “used” not
necessarily in the derogatory sense,
to help attain his goal or succeed
his plan, in most cases, the
atmosphere is competitive
Transactional
Relationship

32. A picture is
worth a
thousand
words

34. SCENE-NALYSIS

35. SOCIOGRAM