Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Humanism: A Philosophy of Life
1.
2.
3. • is a progressive philosophy of life that, without
theism and other supernatural beliefs, affirms our
ability and responsibility to lead ethical lives of
personal fulfillment that aspire to the greater
good of humanity.
• is a democratic and ethical life stance that
affirms that human beings have the right and
responsibility to give meaning and shape to
their own live.
4. • stands for the building of a more humane society
through an ethics based on human and other
natural values in a spirit of reason and free
inquiry through human capabilities.
• is not theistic, and it does not accept
supernatural views of reality.
5.
6. • Is someone who recognizes that we, human
beings, are by far the most sophisticated
moral actors on the Earth.
• Is someone who finds value in themselves and each
other, respecting the personhood and dignity of
fellow human beings, not because we are made in
the image of something else.
7.
8.
9. is often described as Naturalistic, Ethical , Democratic,
or Scientific Humanism. Emphasizing a different aspect
or concern which has been the focus of humanistic
efforts during the 20th century.
can be conceived of as either religious or secular
in nature.
is typically naturalistic, eschewing belief in anything
supernatural and relying upon the scientific method for
determining what does and does not exist.
11. A psychologist whom created the “Maslow’s
Hierarchy of Needs” principle/theory of
psychological health focused on reaching the
highest standpoint of a human being by self -
actualization.
12. The center of his theory/principle
is to fulfill a man’s psychological
needs such as self-actualization to
transcend the common human
intelligence which have been
followed by the public since the
beginning.
13.
14. G R O U P 6 :
B R E G I L D O / D E L A C R U Z / L A C A O / T A M A N A