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UTS REVIEWER FInals

The document discusses various aspects of material and economic self, including definitions, components, symbolism of possessions, effects of materialism, and distinguishing wants from needs. It covers how the body, clothes, media influence, and consumer culture relate to material self. The document emphasizes avoiding unnecessary purchases and recognizing that wants and needs are endless in order to prevent unhappiness.

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Adrielle Chen
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views8 pages

UTS REVIEWER FInals

The document discusses various aspects of material and economic self, including definitions, components, symbolism of possessions, effects of materialism, and distinguishing wants from needs. It covers how the body, clothes, media influence, and consumer culture relate to material self. The document emphasizes avoiding unnecessary purchases and recognizing that wants and needs are endless in order to prevent unhappiness.

Uploaded by

Adrielle Chen
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UTS- REVIEWER

MODULE 8:
Material/Economic Self Reviewer:

1. Definition of Material Self:


• The material self refers to objects, places, or people labeled as "mine," extending to
one's identity.
2. Components of Material Self:
• Includes body, family, clothes, money, house, car, and tangible possessions.
• Reputation and beliefs are also part of the material self.
3. Symbolism of Possessions:
• Possessions symbolize social status, regardless of quantity.
• Influence on economic decisions based on personal and social needs.
4. Negative Effects of Materialism:
• Materialism: Excessive importance given to material possessions over intangible
values.
• Can lead to dissatisfaction, insecurity, and anxiety.
5. Body as a Component:
• The body is a fundamental part of the material self.
• Girls often show more concern about body appearance.
6. Clothes as Self-Representation:
• Clothes represent the self.
• Style and brand become significant symbols, especially among adolescents.
7. Media Influence on Materialism:
• Identification with material things starts early.
• Exposure to media images promoting material possessions impacts materialism.
• Lack or loss of possessions may lead to anxiety and depression.
8. Distinguishing Wants and Needs:
• Critical to differentiate between wants and needs.
• Important question before a purchase: "Do I really need this?"
9. Consumer Culture:
• Culture centered on the consumption of goods and services.
• Consumerism: Excessive consumption beyond basic needs.
• Can influence self-view positively or negatively.
10. Qualities of a Wise Buyer:
• Encourages avoiding unnecessary purchases.
• Recognizes the endless nature of wants and needs, preventing dissatisfaction and
unhappiness.
Module 9 - Spiritual Self Reviewer:

1. Introduction/Overview:

• The "spiritual" refers to the core dimension providing a profound sense of identity,
purpose, and connection to a Higher Power.

2. Meaning of Life, Suffering, and Existence:

• Viktor Frankl's three phases in Nazi concentration camps: shock, apathy, and
depersonalization.
• Logotherapy: Finding meaning through deeds, experiences, and suffering.
• "He who has a why to live can bear almost any how."

3. Comparison of Psychological Well-being:

• Comparative analysis of Frankl’s, Seligman’s, and Ryff’s psychological well-being and


search for meaning.

4. Biblical Concept of Spiritual Self:

• Self-assessment vital for spiritual growth.


• Bible verses emphasize self-reflection for spiritual strength.
• Lamentations 3:28-33: Finding hope in prayer.
• Galatians 5:22-23: Fruit of the Spirit.
• James 1:22-24: Doing what the Word says.
• Caution against worldly influences and material possessions obsession.
P- POSITIVE EMOTION E- ENGAGEMENT R-RELATIONSHIP M-MEANING
A-ACCOMPLISHMENT

Module 10 - Digital Self Reviewer:

1. Introduction/Overview:

• Explores the digital self and the role of digital technology in human activities.
• Discusses implications of sharing personal information online and ethical concerns.
• Focuses on the Filipino youth's heavy reliance on digital technology.

3.1. Impact of Online Interaction on the Self:


• Philippines' fast-growing internet population with problematic connectivity.
• Mobile phones' increasing importance in daily life, affecting face-to-face interactions.
• Positive and negative outcomes of internet use, including debates on social issues.

3.2. Self Presentation and Impression Management:

• The self influenced by online interactions and feedback.


• Importance of creating positive impressions and being "liked."
• Risks of identity theft, cyberbullying, gossiping, anxiety, and depression due to online actions.

3.3. The Importance of Digital Technology:

• Essential for individual survival and societal development.


• Transformation of travel, work, shopping, entertainment, and communications.
• Devices becoming more compact, faster, lighter, and versatile due to digital technology.

3.4. Data Privacy Act:

• RA 10173 protects individuals from unauthorized processing of private and identifiable information.

3.5. Elements of Safe and Informed Digital Citizenship:

• Digital access, etiquette, commerce, rights and responsibilities, literacy, law, communication, health
and wellness, security.

Conclusion:

• Understanding the digital self is crucial in today's technology-driven era.


• Awareness of risks, responsible online behavior, and adherence to privacy laws are essential for safe
digital citizenship.
Module 11 - Political Self Reviewer:

1. Introduction/Overview:

• Political self linked to family hierarchy, roles, and power dynamics.


• Politics, including concepts like political community, socialization, and citizenship, explained.
• Influence of family, school, church, peers, and media on political self development explored.

3. Origins of Political Self:

• Family hierarchy essential for authority, power, and identity development.


• Family roles, responsibilities, and expectations contribute to the development of political self.
• Parents' role in teaching values, beliefs, and morality affecting political attitudes.
• Recognition of schools and churches in shaping political values and behaviors.
• Peers and media as influential factors in shaping political self.
4. Political Self and Identity:

• Identity as a vital component of political self.


• Citizenship as a fundamental basis for political self.
• Influence of societal agencies on identity construction.
• Political self and identity development through socialization and social interaction.

5. Understanding Politics:

• Citizenship as a basic identification with the nation.


• Politics defined as a social institution for acquiring and exercising power.
• Politics' role in promoting ideologies about democracy, citizenship, human rights, and freedom.
• Politics as a mechanism for understanding the functioning of a democratic society.

6. Theories of Political Self:

• Social learning theory emphasizing learning through observation and imitation.


• Cognitive theory highlighting mental activities' role in determining political attitudes.
• Symbolic interaction theory explaining behaviors as products of communication, meaning, and
symbols.
• Political participation theory defining citizen actions anchored in politics.
• The importance of mutual trust, respect, and communication in sustaining political participation in
society.

Conclusion:

• Political self intricately connected to family, education, religion, peers, media, and societal structures.
• Theoretical perspectives offer insights into how political self develops through learning, cognition,
symbolism, and participation.
• Understanding politics is crucial for shaping one's political self and contributing to a democratic
society.
Module 12 - Learning to be a Better Student Reviewer:

1. Introduction:

• Learning new knowledge and skills crucial for brain development.


• Discussion on theories, concepts, metacognition, self-regulated learning, and strategies for
improvement.

3. Lesson 1 - LEARNING:

• Definitions from Behaviorists, Cognitive Psychologists, Craig et al., and Whitaker.


• Learning as a change in behavior or knowledge due to past experiences.
• Importance of learning for adaptation to a changing environment.
4. Lesson 2 - What happens in the Brain during Learning?:

• Neuroplasticity: Brain's ability to change throughout life.


• Process involving new neurons, interconnections, and reorganization of information
processing areas.
• Overview of neurons, brain structure, and functions.

5. Lesson 3 - Metacognition and Self-Regulated Learning:

• Metacognition: Awareness of one's thinking and learning strategies.


• Components: Metacognition knowledge and metacognition regulation.
• Self-regulated learning: Students directing thoughts, feelings, and actions toward
academic goals.
• Benefits and ways to develop metacognitive and self-regulated learning behaviors.

6. Lesson 4 - Skills to be a Better Student:

• Essential skills for lifelong learning.


• Importance of creativity, problem-solving, critical thinking, leadership, communication,
collaboration, information management, adaptability, curiosity, and reflection.
• Detailed explanation of each skill and its relevance in the modern world.
• Emphasis on the role of critical thinking in fostering lifelong learning.

Conclusion:

• The module provides a comprehensive overview of learning, brain functions,


metacognition, and essential skills for becoming a better student.
• The emphasis on lifelong learning skills, including critical thinking, reflects the importance
of continuous learning beyond the classroom.
• Practical strategies and insights are offered to enhance self-regulation, metacognition, and
various skills crucial for academic and personal success.
Module 13: Setting Goals for Success - Reviewer

1. Introduction:

• Goal: Discusses the meaning of goals and theories motivating success.


• Success: Outcome of hard work and determination.
• Objective: Learn to plan and set personal goals.

3. Lesson 1: Goal:
• Definition: Future or desired result planned for achievement.
• Characteristics: Importance, difficulty, specificity, temporal range, level of consciousness, complexity.

4. Lesson 2: Goal Setting:

• Powerful process for envisioning and realizing the ideal future.


• Importance: Gives direction, boosts motivation, and self-confidence.
• Skills: Determination, self-confidence, persistence, managing stress, problem-solving, creativity,
generating ideas.

5. Lesson 3: Locke and Latham's Theory:

• Pioneering research in goal setting and motivation.


• Principles: Clarity, challenge, commitment, feedback, task complexity.

6. Lesson 4: Five Golden Rules:

• Importance of goal setting for focus and direction.


• Rules:
1. Set motivating goals.
2. Set SMART goals (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-bound).
3. Write goals down.
4. Make an action plan.
5. Stick with it; ongoing effort is crucial.

Conclusion:

• Goal setting is a continuous effort requiring intention, consistent action, and regular review.
MODULE 14: Taking Charge of One's SELF & Stress Management - Reviewer

1. INTRODUCTION:

• Goal: Develop a clear understanding of stress and its impact on individuals.


• Focus: Manage stress and care for oneself within career paths.

2.1. LESSON-1: Bandura’s SELF EFFICACY IN RELATION TO HEALTH BEHAVIOR

• Key Points:
• Self-efficacy is pivotal in Albert Bandura's social cognitive theory.
• Personal control influences behavioral change.
• Self-efficacy impacts mental health, achievement, and social integration.
• Strong self-efficacy leads to better health, higher achievement, and social
integration.
2.2. LESSON-2: PSYCHO-SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF STRESS AMONG FILIPINOS

• Key Points:
• Filipinos express stress differently; no direct word for "stress."
• Stress impacts physical and mental health.
• Coping mechanisms include social camaraderie and externalized merriment.
• Stress is influenced by culture, family, and societal expectations.

2.3. LESSON-3: The SELF CARE MANAGEMENT from Different Perspectives

• Key Points:
• World Health Organization's definition of self-care.
• Self-care involves lifestyle choices, avoiding unhealthy habits, and responsible
medication use.
• Benefits: Better choice, better care, better value.
• Practical self-care tips and golden rules.

2.4. LESSON-4: STRESS MANAGEMENT

• Key Points:
• Stress is a general term for life pressures.
• Major stressors include false beliefs, family problems, time pressure, etc.
• Approaches: Prevent and control, escape, cope with social support, meditation,
personal wellness.
• Importance of community action, managing stress through culture-based therapies.

3. CONCLUSION:

• Stress management is crucial for a balanced life.


• Effective stress management involves self-awareness, practical strategies, and building
resilience.
• Balancing work, relationships, relaxation, and fun is essential for overall well-being.

4. ADDITIONAL TIPS:

• Identify stress sources and practice the 4 A's: avoid, alter, adapt, accept.
• Engage in physical activity, connect with others, and make time for relaxation.
• Manage time effectively and maintain a healthy lifestyle for increased stress resistance.

Feel free to use this concise reviewer, and let me know if there's anything specific you'd
like to add or modify.

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