The document outlines a quiz and essay structure focused on the concept of intersubjectivity, emphasizing the distinctions between the i-thou and i-it relationships. It details the characteristics of genuine dialogue, the obstacles to communication, and includes key terminology such as empathy and sympathy. The quiz is designed to assess understanding of these philosophical concepts within a defined timeframe.

1. INTERSUBJECTIVITY
QUIZ

2. I. IDENTIFICATION (10 MINUTES)
1. Sharingthesubjectstatesbytwopersons
2. TheproponentofI-thourelationship
3. Thesubject
4. Apersontreatedasanobject
5. Depictsseparateness,disconnectedness,anddetachment
6. Itisarelationshipofmutualandreciprocalconnection
7. IS AN IN-FEELING ORTHE ABILITYTO “FEEL INTO”THE OTHER’S EXPERIENCE AND CONSCIOUSNESS.
8. IS HAVING A SHARED FEELING WITHTHE OTHER. IT ALSO KNOWN AS A FELLOW FEELING, COMMONLY
TAKEN AS AN ACT OF FEELING FORTHE OTHER.
9. A deeper and more genuine interaction.
10. An approach the other from what I really am, not wanting to impress on the other.

3. 11. ENUMERATION (10MINUTES)
 1-3 – the three obstacles of dialogue
 4-6 – the counter idea for the obstacles of dialogue
 7-8 – the two relationship of intersubjectivity

4. III. ESSAY (40 MINUTES)
1. Elaborate the genuine characteristic of an interaction which is
dialogue.
2. Explain I-thou relationship. Cite an example.
3. Explain I-it relationship. Cite an example.
4. Explain Intersubjectivity. Cite an example.

5. ANSWER KEY
1. Intersubjectivity
2. Martin buber
3. I
4. It
5. I-it
6. I-thou
7. Empathy
8. Sympathy
9. Dialogue
10. Being