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    RPH Act-1

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    glen nicole cunanan
    Don Honorio Ventura State University in the Philippines. The College of Engineering and Architecture and the Department of Industrial Engineering. The document provides a 300+ word definition of heroism according to researchers Franco, Blau, and Zimbardo. Heroism is defined as volunteering to help others in need without expecting a reward, embracing potential risk or sacrifice, and having empathy and compassion for others.

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    RPH Act-1

    Uploaded by

    glen nicole cunanan
    24 views3 pages
    Don Honorio Ventura State University in the Philippines. The College of Engineering and Architecture and the Department of Industrial Engineering. The document provides a 300+ word definition of heroism according to researchers Franco, Blau, and Zimbardo. Heroism is defined as volunteering to help others in need without expecting a reward, embracing potential risk or sacrifice, and having empathy and compassion for others.

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    rph_act-1

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    Don Honorio Ventura State University in the Philippines. The College of Engineering and Architecture and the Department of Industrial Engineering. The document provides a 300+ word definition of heroism according to researchers Franco, Blau, and Zimbardo. Heroism is defined as volunteering to help others in need without expecting a reward, embracing potential risk or sacrifice, and having empathy and compassion for others.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    24 views3 pages

    RPH Act-1

    Uploaded by

    glen nicole cunanan
    Don Honorio Ventura State University in the Philippines. The College of Engineering and Architecture and the Department of Industrial Engineering. The document provides a 300+ word definition of heroism according to researchers Franco, Blau, and Zimbardo. Heroism is defined as volunteering to help others in need without expecting a reward, embracing potential risk or sacrifice, and having empathy and compassion for others.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Don Honorio Ventura State University

    Villa de Bacolor, Pampanga


    College of Engineering and Architecture
    Department of Industrial Engineering

    Capuli, Trixie Mae M.


    BSIE 3B
    Rizal

    With a minimum of 300 words per essay, elaborate and articulate what you have
    learned from the reporting. Submit an essay for the two questions.

    1. What are the focal remarks of John Bowring in his book?


    - ( group 1 )
    2. How do you define Heroism?
    - Researchers have presented several definitions of what makes a
    hero, but the majority of them indicate that heroism entails
    prosocial, altruistic activities that include some personal danger or
    sacrifice. However, according to researchers Franco, Blau, and
    Zimbardo, heroism entails more than this. Heroism, according to
    their definition, is defined as: Volunteering to help others who are in
    need, whether it be for a person, a group, or a community. Taking
    action without expecting a reward or external benefit. Recognize and
    embrace the potential risk or sacrifice that heroic deeds may entail.
    Empathy and compassion for others are significant variables that
    contribute to heroic action, according to researchers. People who
    jump in to aid others in the midst of danger and difficulty do so
    because they sincerely care about other people's safety and well-
    being. People who perform acts of heroism are concerned and caring
    about those around them, and they can sense how those in need of
    assistance are experiencing. Researchers suggest that heroes aren't
    just compassionate and caring; they have a knack for being able to
    see things from the perspective of others. They can "walk a mile in
    another man's shoes," so to speak. When they come across a
    situation when someone is in need, they can immediately see
    themselves in that circumstance and see what needs to be done to
    assist them. Clearly, having the necessary training or physical abilities
    to deal with a crisis can influence whether or not people become
    heroes. People are less willing to help or choose less direct ways to
    intervene in situations where would-be rescuers lack the knowledge
    or sheer physical ability to make a difference. In many circumstances,
    this is the ideal strategy; after all, people rushing into a dangerous
    situation without thinking can make rescue workers' jobs
    considerably more difficult. People who are skilled and capable, such
    as those who have received first-aid training and experience, are
    better prepared and capable of stepping up when their talents are
    required. Researchers have discovered that heroes are similar to
    ordinary people in many ways. However, you can develop a number
    of skills that will improve your hero attributes. You can improve your
    empathy, competence and skills, and perseverance in the face of
    adversity by working on them over time. You can strengthen your
    ability to assist others and come through in times of need by doing
    so.

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