Short Speech on Save Trees and Save Planet EarthThis form of Speech On Save Trees And Save Planet Earth In English is useful for students in grades 4-7, as they can speak about the topic in a short time using simple words for everyone to understand.Good morning everyone, I ABC (mention your name) feel very fortunate to get this opportunity on this prestigious platform to speak on an important topic: Save Trees And Save Planet Earth. This planet has seen so many inventions and modern technologies that it is taking over, but none of it can do the work of the natural resources.Trees are one of the most important natural resources that give life to every living thing. We are so heavily dependent on this natural resource and in return, we are only destroying them by cutting them and harming the planet. The trees selflessly provide so many benefits to humans and humans selfishly repay this debt by cutting down trees. If this practice of deforestation continues and people don’t realize the need to give back to the planet by planting trees then there won’t be a planet to live on anymore. Trees protect the natural environment by balancing the pollution levels and purifying such harmful air that has been created due to manmade activities. It acts as a home and shelter to so many animals, helps in raising fertility of the soil naturally and we only cause harm to it. Let us all pledge to not continue this harmful activity and take the route of afforestation. Start by planting trees at home and in your neighborhood. Do it for the benefit of the environment and planet even if your efforts go unnoticed. Spread awareness about the importance of planting trees and start early. Save trees and save the planet.Thank you.Short Speech on Save Trees and Save Planet EarthThis form of Speech On Save Trees And Save Planet Earth In English is useful for students in grades 4-7, as they can speak about the topic in a short time using simple words for everyone to understand.Good morning everyone, I ABC (mention your name) feel very fortunate to get this opportunity on this prestigious platform to speak on an important topic: Save Trees And Save Planet Earth. This planet has seen so many inventions and modern technologies that it is taking over, but none of it can do the work of the natural resources.Trees are one of the most important natural resources that give life to every living thing. We are so heavily dependent on this natural resource and in return, we are only destroying them by cutting them and harming the planet. The trees selflessly provide so many benefits to humans and humans selfishly repay this debt by cutting down trees. If this practice of deforestation continues and people don’t realize the need to give back to the planet by planting trees then there won’t be a planet to live on anymore. Trees protect the natural environment by balancing the pollution levels and purifying such harmful air that has been created due to manmade activities. It acts as a home and

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Introduction
Philosophy
to
the
of
Human
Digital Notebook
Person
KAIZEN DE VERA

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Hello!
I’m CireaKaizen…
I'm a student from 11-STEM 9A
at Arellano University.
Welcome to my digital notebook
for the 2nd quarter for the topics of
Introduction to Philosophy
of the Human Person.
KAIZEN DE VERA

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Lesson 5: Freedom of the Human Person
Lesson 6: Intersubjectivity
Lesson 7: The Human Person in the Society
Lesson 8: Human Persons as Oriented Towards their Impending Death
here is the list
of the lessons
01
02
03
04
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This lesson highlights freedom from the intellectual, political,
spiritual, and economic aspects.
To be free is a part of humanity’s authenticity.
Freedom of the Human Person
01Lesson 5:
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did you
know?
Freedom is …
the power or right to act,
speak, or think as one wants
without hindrance or restraint
KAIZEN DE VERA

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Some names and their
perspectives to remember
Aristotle Thomas Aquinas Jean Paul Sartre Thomas Hobbes Jean Rousseau
Power of
Volition
Love
is
Freedom
Individual
freedom
Theory
Of Social
Contract
Social
Contract
De Vera | 11-STEM 9A
KAIZEN DE VERA

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Power of Volition
● The Power of Volition (the power to make
your own choice or decisions)
● Human being is rational.
● The purpose of human being is to be happy.
● Our will is instrument of our free choice.
― aristotle
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Love is Freedom
● Of all creatures of God, human beings have
the unique power to change themselves and
the things around them for the better.
● Whether we choose to be “good” or “evil”
becomes our responsibility
● Since God is love, then love is the guiding
principle of humanity toward his self
perception and happiness.
― st. thomas aquinas
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Individual Freedom
● The human person builds the road to
the destiny of his/her choosing; he/she
is the creator.
● Existentialism
- freedom, choices, individuality
● He emphasizes the importance of free
individual choice, regardless of the power of
other people to influence and coerce
our desires, beliefs and decision.
― jean paul sartre
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Social Contract Theory
● Social Contract is an agreement where
individuals sacrifice an amount of their
freedom and submit to a higher
authority.
● Hobbes and Rousseou define the
freedom of an individual in the context of
having government to rule them which is
the basis of nation of moral obligation
and duty.
― thomas hobbes
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Social Contract
● Human beings have to form a
community or civil community to
protect themselves from one another.
● Rousseau believes that a
human being is born free and good,
but become bad due to the evil influence
of society, civilization, learning, and
progress.
― jean jacques rousseau
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“Evaluate and Exercise
Prudence in Choices careful good
judgment that allows someone
to avoid danger or risks”
In the spirituality of imperfection, we learn to accept that life,
our environment is both evil and good. We learn to be flexible
and adaptable.
― B. F. Skinner
“
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Ayn Rand
“Choices have Consequences and
some things are given up while others
are obtained in Making Choices.”
● Objectivism (objective reality) individualism
● Mind is important so that the sector that molds it should not be
controlled by the government.
● Same as Aristotle, Rand also believe that thinking is volitional
wherein a person has the freedom to think or not although
for Rand majority belongs to the persons who chosen not to think.
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Ayn Rand
+ According to Rand, individual
freedom should be a aligned with economic
freedom.
There are cases where the Filipino may
adversely affect the social and financial status of
the one moving upward the social ladder.
For instance, the more well-off members of a
family share their gains with their realtives and
friends in need.
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end
of lesson 5

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Intersubjectivity, in philosophy, psychology, sociology,
and anthropology, is the psychological relation between people.
It is usually used in contrast to solipsistic individual experience,
emphasizing our inherently social being.
Intersubjectivity
02Lesson 6:
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Edmund
Husserl
Intersubjectivity, a term originally coined
by the philosopher Edmund Husserl
(1859–1938), is most simply stated as the
interchange of thoughts and feelings,
both conscious and unconscious,
between two persons or “subjects,”
as facilitated by empathy.
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Dialogue
a deep and genuine relationship between
persons. It happens when two persons truly
acknowledge each other’s presence and treat
each other as equals.
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Refers to the world of
experience and sensation
where there are objects.
An individual treats other
things, people as object to
be used and experienced.
“I-it” Martin
Buber
“I-thou”
A Jewish philosopher
I-thou relationship
denoting a relationship in which a
subject (“I”) treats someone or
something else as another unique
subject (“Thou”).
I-it Relationship
Mode (Experience)
Refers to the world of
encounter & relationships
where there are persons.
It is concrete encounter
without any qualification
of one another.
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did you
know?
Subject is …
● In English Dictionary: a personal experience of an event.
● In Philosophy: something which observes, usually a person
or observer of the same kind.
● Treating a person as important as self.
Object is …
● In English Dictionary: what is being experienced.
● In Philosophy: something metaphysical, real and existing
independent in our perception of it.
● Treating a person as something.
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How will you appreciate
the talents of PWD’s?
We all live in the world surrounded by different people with different
background and personality. Relating with others and setting our
differences is not always an easy task. Despite of these entrirely how will
we appreciate the talents of others especially the PWD ones Here are
some tips on how we will appreciate the talents of PWD's:
• Focus on the person's capabilities. Don't be so focused on
a person's disability that you don't see the person.
• Be respectful.
• Show and give support for their talents.
• Be amazed of who they are instead of what we see.
• Provide fair equality of opportunity.
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end
of lesson 6

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Living in society is a requirement for the human person.
In society, she/he develops his potential in mutual exchange
and service of others. Society groups persons together
organically. It is an assembly (visible and spiritual).
The Human Person in the Society
03Lesson 7:
De Vera | 11-STEM 9A
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let’s review some facts
The information superhighway that we
know at present gives more focus on
computer hardware, software, and
systems in terms of contribution to society
as the basic tools enabling fast and
efficient transfer of information.
Experts suggested, however that overuse
and exposure to social media platforms
might lead to depression. We tend to
compare others with others in social. With
this comparison, we tend to more
dissatisfied. We need to maintain physical
interaction with our friends and family.
Soren
Kierkegaard
If Soren Kierkegaard is correct, rather than being ourselves,
we tend to conform an image or idea associated with being
a certain type of person.
For him, we are reduced to mediocrity.
This means, fewer people are brave enough to be true.
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Philosophically, or totality,
wholeness, or “complete life” relies
on our social relations.
Aristotle said that friends are two body with one soul.
Interpersonal relationship means nothing if the person uses
people to fill up the emptiness he feels in his life.
“
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Forms of Societies
Medieval Period Modern Period
Globalization
and Technological
Innovations
Feudalism was the
system in 10th-13th century
European medieval societies
where a social hierarchy
was established based
on local administrative
control and the
distribution of land
into units.
Church was the
strongest single influence
in Europe.
It is an attack on the church
that ruled those ages and
dictated its ideas.
Age of Empiricism - the view
that the origin of all knowledge
is sense, experience and
sensory perception.
Humanism- prefers critical
thinking and evidence
(rationalism, empiricism) over
acceptance of dogma or
superstition.
The Industrial Revolution grew
more powerful each year due
to new inventions and
manufacturing processes that
added to the efficiency of
machines. In part, this is the
acknowledgment of a series of
very important technical
changes and of their
transforming effects on
methods of production.
(500-1500CE) (1500-1800)
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end
of lesson 7

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This chapter shall evaluate the meaning of life and various
perspectives of human limitations such as death.
Human Persons as Oriented
Towards their Impending Death
04Lesson 8:
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what
is death?
The separation of body and soul.
The end of life, the physical
cessation of life.
Plato was thus defined as the end of
a terrestrial life and access to an
ideal world.
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Philosophical claims on Death
Traditions in philosophizing Death
Two main camps, strains, or philosophies of death
1. Platonic, which emphasizes personal afterlife and
recommends meditation on death as preparation for this
post mortem experience.
(e.g. Plato, Augustine)
2. Epicurian, which casts doubt upon personal afterlife and
encourages becoming desentized to death.
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Philosophical claims on Death
Socrates didn’t think we could know if there’s an
afterlife or not, but he thought there were really only
two possibilities.
Death is either:
Dreamless Sleep
(nice, not scary, could use the rest)
Passage to another life
(get to hang out with cool people from the past who have
already died)
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Martin
Heidegger
The German philosopher Martin Heidegger provides an
enlightening definition of death. For him, death is the possibility of
the impossibility of all other possibilities. When the human person
dies the possibility of doing what he/she intends to do becomes
impossible because he can no longer actualize his plan
because everything already ended due to death.
The human being, Heidegger says, always has
possibilities as long as he/she is alive. He/She is always
open to so many possibilities as long he is living on this world.
One of these many possibilities of the human being is no other
than death. Death is a possibility not because it may or it may not
happen, but because it will happen in the future.
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Forms of Suffering
Physical Suffering Spiritual Dryness
Mental Suffering
It comes from
experiencing physical
sensation such as
discomfort, hunger,
distress and pain. These
are often caused by injury,
disease and the lack of
basic needs.
It involves difficulty and
disinterest in relating to
God due to some personal
experiences which leads
the person to question the
existence and belief in
God. The more that one
suffers in his/her spiritual
life, he more that he/she
must devote time In
connecting to God.
lt involves emotional and
mental states such as
depression, anxiety, fear
and loneliness and grief.
These may be caused by
unexpected situations in
life such as sudden
changes in lifestyle, loss of
employment, stressful
situations and grief
caused by the death of
loved one.
KAIZEN DE VERA

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end
of lesson 8

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END
― Cirea Kaizen T. De Vera