IPHP 2.pptx Philosophical methodology vvv
- 9. What is Reflection? Reflection is the process of examining or thinking deeply about our experiences and perceptions. It is fundamental to human consciousness and plays a crucial role in how we interpret and make sense of our existence.
- 10. What is Reflection? Through reflection, we develop our understanding of ourselves, others, and the world around us. It helps us process events, form beliefs, and create meaning from our lived experiences.
- 17. Primary Reflection: Definition Primary reflection represents our immediate, analytical approach to understanding experiences. It is characterized by: • Breaking down experiences into separate components • Calculating and measuring discrete aspects • Approaching reality as a set of problems to solve
- 18. Primary Reflection: Definition This mode of thinking treats experiences as objects that can be separated from the self. It creates distance between the thinker and what is thought about, focusing on facts, evidence, and observable phenomena.
- 19. Primary Reflection: Definition This mode of thinking treats experiences as objects that can be separated from the self. It creates distance between the thinker and what is thought about, focusing on facts, evidence, and observable phenomena.
- 21. Example of Primary Reflection Car Accident Analysis Documenting the sequence of events, measuring skid marks, calculating speeds, determining which driver violated traffic rules, and filing an insurance claim.
- 22. Example of Primary Reflection Medical Diagnosis Identifying symptoms, ordering appropriate tests, analyzing results against medical knowledge, and formulating a treatment plan based on clinical guidelines.
- 23. Example of Primary Reflection Academic Assessment Checking answers against a key, counting errors, calculating percentage scores, and assigning grades based on predetermined criteria.
- 24. Secondary Reflection: Definition Secondary reflection moves beyond the analytical to embrace a more holistic approach to understanding. It is characterized by: • Reintegrating previously divided aspects of experience • Recognizing the inseparability of self from experience • Considering the meaning and significance of events
- 25. Secondary Reflection: Definition This deeper form of reflection seeks to recover the unity of experience that primary reflection has fragmented. It acknowledges mystery and embraces the subjective nature of human existence, exploring how experiences transform our understanding of ourselves and our place in the world.
- 26. Example of Secondary Reflection Car Accident meaning Contemplating how the accident reveals your mortality, questioning priorities in life, reconsidering relationships with loved ones, and reflecting on how the experience has changed your perspective on taking risks.
- 27. Example of Secondary Reflection Holistic Healing Considering how illness affects the patient's sense of identity, exploring ways to preserve dignity during treatment, and understanding the emotional impact on family relationships and support systems.
- 28. Example of Secondary Reflection Educational Growth Reflecting on how assessment practices affect student motivation, considering the ethical dimensions of evaluation, and exploring how grades shape students' self- perception and learning journey.
- 30. Reflection is not exclusive for philosophy in fact it is employed in any endeavour, research or disciplines. In research it is called methodological approach. Moral theology employs the STOP sign as guidepost of moral decision making.
- 31. Search out the facts. It is necessary that all means should be exhausted to better understand the issue.
- 32. Think, reflect and analyse the facts, its negative or positive effects, advantages or disadvantages.
- 33. How it affects Others. We should always consider others in every decision that we make. Every action that we take has always a social dimension. It affects ourselves, others and community where we belong.
- 34. Lastly P, stands for Pray.
- 35. In order to reflect philosophically we need to use a framework. A framework is a conceptual map consisting of our views and beliefs which affects the way we view the world (Abella 2016).
- 36. According to Ken Wilber everything can be analysed using a...
- 37. According to Ken Wilber everything can be analysed using a... - philosopher/psychologist - All Quadrants All Levels (AQAL framework) - Book: Sex, Ecology, Spirituality.
- 38. According to Ken Wilber everything can be analysed using a...
- 39. According to Ken Wilber everything can be analysed using a...
- 40. According to Ken Wilber everything can be analysed using a... interior exterior
- 41. Another basic distinction was introduced by Ken Wilber using a...
- 42. Another basic distinction was introduced by Ken Wilber using a... singular plural
- 54. Do a quadratic analysis on the importance of education using the diagram below: Importanc e of Education
- 55. Using the picture provided, think of at least two (2) primary reflections and two secondary reflections. Remember: A primary reflection is a direct and immediate response to the image, while a secondary reflection is a more in-depth and analytical interpretation of the image's meaning
Editor's Notes
- #3: This tale illustrates how limited perspectives can lead to misunderstandings and conflict. The blind men, each with a partial view, represent how we often perceive the world through our own experiences without recognizing a more holistic understanding. The elephant, as a whole, symbolizes the truth that requires integration of different perspectives.
- #4: How can we learn to appreciate different perspectives instead of just insisting our own is right?
- #62: FILIPINO THINKINGFROM LOCAL TOGLOBAL