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    Evaluate-Exit-Ticket - YACAS

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    NATHANIEL YACAS
    The student learned that (1) happiness comes from within and is based on personal choices rather than external factors, (2) Aristotle believed achieving eudaimonia required developing one's character through virtue and exercising reason, and (3) friendship was an important value for Aristotle in attaining happiness. The student wants to learn more about human flourishing and whether happiness comes naturally to successful people. They question if happiness can only be achieved at life's end.

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    Evaluate-Exit-Ticket - YACAS

    Uploaded by

    NATHANIEL YACAS
    14 views3 pages
    The student learned that (1) happiness comes from within and is based on personal choices rather than external factors, (2) Aristotle believed achieving eudaimonia required developing one's character through virtue and exercising reason, and (3) friendship was an important value for Aristotle in attaining happiness. The student wants to learn more about human flourishing and whether happiness comes naturally to successful people. They question if happiness can only be achieved at life's end.

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    Evaluate-Exit-Ticket _YACAS

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    The student learned that (1) happiness comes from within and is based on personal choices rather than external factors, (2) Aristotle believed achieving eudaimonia required developing one's character through virtue and exercising reason, and (3) friendship was an important value for Aristotle in attaining happiness. The student wants to learn more about human flourishing and whether happiness comes naturally to successful people. They question if happiness can only be achieved at life's end.

    Copyright:

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

    Evaluate-Exit-Ticket - YACAS

    Uploaded by

    NATHANIEL YACAS
    The student learned that (1) happiness comes from within and is based on personal choices rather than external factors, (2) Aristotle believed achieving eudaimonia required developing one's character through virtue and exercising reason, and (3) friendship was an important value for Aristotle in attaining happiness. The student wants to learn more about human flourishing and whether happiness comes naturally to successful people. They question if happiness can only be achieved at life's end.

    Copyright:

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

    Nathaniel R.

    Yacas BSME-3

    3-2-1 Exit Ticket

    Fill in the table below to assess your understanding about the


    concepts presented in this module.

    3 Things I’ve Learned 2 Things I Want more 1 Question I Have


    from this Module to Learn About
    The 2 things I want Does happiness
    We cannot obtain more to learn are come naturally to
    happiness from about the idea of someone who
    without. Happiness, human flourishing achieves success in
    on the other hand, was created by life? happiness
    comes from within. Aristotle. In order to cannot be achieved
    Happiness is an achieve until the end of one's
    action, not a eudaimonia, each life. Hence it is a
    passivity; it doesn't creature has a goal and not a
    just happen to you special responsibility temporary state.
    or come to you from to strive, advance, Happiness is the
    somewhere else. It is and develop his or perfection of human
    a task based on her best nature. nature.
    decisions made by Greek terms eu, Since man is a
    people. In other which means rational animal,
    words, poor choices excellent, and human happiness
    are to blame for daimon, which depends on the
    someone's means spirit, are the exercise of his
    unhappiness. roots of the word reason.
    eudaimonia.

    Page | 1
    The virtue factor is a
    crucial part of
    Aristotle's idea of
    happiness. He
    argued that in order
    to pursue happiness,
    one must be
    completely morally
    upright. One of the
    values Aristotle
    considered to be
    most crucial to
    reaching
    eudaimonia was
    friendship.

    The term How Eudaimonia


    "de-development" formed from the
    was coined by two root terms, is
    Jason Hickel. The Greek for
    concept is that contentment or
    wealthy nations well-being.
    should reduce their A variety of factors,
    consumption so that including phronesis,
    developing friendship,
    countries can prosperity, and
    "catch-up." power, contribute
    to human
    flourishing. People
    claim that having all
    these attributes will

    Page | 1
    undoubtedly offer
    happiness and a
    pleasant existence
    in ancient times.

    Page | 1

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