Scribd
Upload
11 views4 pages

QUIZ 2-Philo

The document is a quiz on philosophy focusing on intersubjectivity, relationships, and communication. It includes multiple-choice questions, true or false statements, identification tasks, and scenarios to assess understanding of the concepts. Key figures and types of relationships are highlighted, emphasizing the importance of mutual recognition and shared understanding in human interactions.

Uploaded by

dandemetrio26
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
11 views4 pages

QUIZ 2-Philo

The document is a quiz on philosophy focusing on intersubjectivity, relationships, and communication. It includes multiple-choice questions, true or false statements, identification tasks, and scenarios to assess understanding of the concepts. Key figures and types of relationships are highlighted, emphasizing the importance of mutual recognition and shared understanding in human interactions.

Uploaded by

dandemetrio26
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

QUIZ # 2: PHILOSOPHY

I. MULTIPLE CHOICE

1. It is an interaction between self and other which mutual recognition of


each other as persons is. A unique relationship between distinct subjects.

A. Actions C. Communication

B. Intersubjectivity D. Relationship

2. He is a Jewish philosopher that had a great interest in the study of relating


ourselves to others.

A. Karl Marx C. Martin Buber

B. Rene Descartes D. Marcus Aurelius

3. The type of relationship wherein people make themselves the center of


their world. It is the “I” who will be the center of the conversation.

A. "I-I" Relationship C. "I-It" Relationship

B. "I-Thou" Relationship D. "I-We" Relationship

4. This is the type of relationship that shows the treatment of people with
the other is concentrated into the status of an object.

A. “I-I” Relationship C. “I-It” Relationship

B. “I-Thou” Relationship D. “I-We” Relationship

5. It is in this kind of human relations that genuine sharing of one another


takes place. The center of this relationship is a genuine form of conversation:
a dialogue.

A. “I-I” Relationship C. “I-It” Relationship

B. “I-Thou” Relationship D. “I-We” Relationship

II. TRUE OR FALSE

1. Intersubjectivity refers to the process of individuals forming


independent opinions without communicating with others.
2. Intersubjectivity is a key concept in social psychology that helps
explain how people understand each other's thoughts and feelings.
3. Intersubjectivity only applies in face-to-face communication and
cannot be extended to virtual interactions.
4. Intersubjectivity involves agreement between individuals on how
to interpret situations or messages.
5. Intersubjectivity is primarily concerned with the internal, personal
thoughts of an individual, rather than how they connect with others.
III. IDENTIFICATION
1. The ability to share emotions.
2. The obligation to respond to the needs of other people.
3. An American author, political activist, and the first deaf- blind to earn bachelor’s
degree.
4. Actions where an individual presents himself or herself in a certain way when dealing
with others.
5. It happens when human relationships are authentic, deceptive and exploitative.
IV. CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER:

1. Which of the following statements best describes the concept


of intersubjectivity?
A. Intersubjectivity refers to understanding and sharing meanings or
perspectives with others.
B. Intersubjectivity involves creating new meanings through shared
experiences and conversations, fostering empathy and collaboration
across cultural and social boundaries, which can lead to the
formation of new social norms and collective knowledge.
C. Intersubjectivity is the process where individuals connect by
aligning their interpretations and meanings, which is crucial for
effective communication in both social and educational contexts,
helping to form deeper mutual understandings.
D. Intersubjectivity involves individuals agreeing on ideas,
interpreting messages similarly, and working together to form a
shared understanding, but does not require that all individuals share
the same perspective.
2. Scenario:

In a team meeting, team members are discussing a new project. They have different opinions on
the best approach, but after some discussion, they all agree on a common solution that
incorporates elements of everyone’s perspective. Which of the following statements best
describes what is happening in the meeting with respect to intersubjectivity?

A. The team members shared their perspectives, discussed their


differences, and came to a mutual agreement on a solution that
reflects some elements of everyone’s ideas.
B. In this meeting, the team members engaged in intersubjectivity
by not only aligning their perspectives on the solution but also
creating a new collaborative framework that could shape future
team dynamics, thus fostering deeper collaboration and a shared
collective knowledge.
C. Through their conversation, the team members built a shared
understanding by aligning their different opinions into a solution that
incorporates everyone’s viewpoints, demonstrating intersubjectivity
in action.
D. The team members discussed their opinions and reached an
understanding by agreeing on the solution.
IV. Multiple Choice:
A. Simple awareness of the existence of the other.
B. Awareness of the self as being seen by others.

___ 1. Scenario: You are walking down the street, and you notice
someone walking towards you. As you pass by, you make brief eye
contact or acknowledge their presence with a slight nod or smile.
____ 2. Scenario: You are giving a presentation in front of a group of
colleagues. As you speak, you notice that some of them are paying
close attention, nodding in agreement, while others are distracted or
looking at their phones. At that moment, you become aware that
they are observing you—your words, gestures, and the way you
carry yourself. You might adjust your posture, speak more clearly, or
change the tone of your voice based on how you think they are
perceiving you.
____ 3. Scenario: You’re sitting in a coffee shop, reading a book. A
person enters the shop and walks to the counter to order a coffee.
You notice them briefly as they pass by your table.
____ 4. Scenario: You’re in a crowded elevator, and everyone is
facing forward. Suddenly, you realize you’ve been accidentally
humming a song out loud. You stop, becoming aware that everyone
in the elevator might have heard you.
____ 5. Scenario: You’re at a social event, and you’re about to take
the stage to give a speech. As you step up to the microphone, you
suddenly become acutely aware of the audience looking at you. You
feel the pressure of their eyes on you, and you briefly wonder what
they might be thinking—whether they’re impressed, bored, or
judging you.

You might also like