Name: Raymond D.

Samar
Section: BSCRIM 3-C
Instructor: Mr. Jotham P. lopez

CFLM 2 ASSIGNMENT NO. 1

I. Character Formation Definition

1. Give at least 5 definitions of character.

- A feature used to separate distinguishable things into categories
- The aggregate distinctive qualities characteristic of a breed, strain or type
- The detectable expression of the action of a gene or group of genes
- One of the attributes or features that make up and distinguish an individual
- The complex of mental and ethical traits marking and often
individualizing a person, group, or nation
2. Coin your own definition of character.
- It has a lot of definition, like writing characters, mathematical characters,
etc. But if we were talking about this subject, for me character is a whole
beings of a human nature, like personality, attitude and behavior. Those
three traits are all parts of character.

II. Two Approaches when Dealing with Moral Character

1. What is Normative Ethics? Give an example.

- Normative ethics involves arriving at moral standards that regulate right
and wrong conduct. In a sense, it is a search for an ideal litmus test of
proper behavior. The Golden Rule is a classic example of a normative
principle: We should do to others what we would want others to do to us.

2. What is Applied Ethics? Give an example.

- Applied ethics is the branch of ethics which consists of the analysis of
specific, controversial moral issues such as abortion, animal rights, or
euthanasia. In recent years applied ethical issues have been subdivided
into convenient groups such as medical ethics, business
ethics, environmental ethics, and sexual ethics.

III. The Seven Pillars of Character

Define each of the following:

1. Self Respect
- pride and confidence in oneself; a feeling that one is behaving with honor
and dignity.
2. Self Reliance
- reliance on one's own powers and resources rather than those of others.
3. Self Empowerment
- Is about taking control of your own life, and making positive decisions
based on what you want.
4. Personal Values
- Personal Values are “broad desirable goals that motivate people's actions
and serve as guiding principles in their lives” Personal values are desirable
to an individual and represent what is important to someone.
5. Compassion
- sympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings or misfortunes of others.
6. Team Work
 - the combined action of a group of people, especially when effective and
efficient.
7. Environmental Concern
- Environmental issues are harmful effects of human activity on the
biophysical environment. Environmental protection is a practice of
protecting the natural environment on the individual, organizational or
governmental levels, for the benefit of both the environment and humans. 

IV. Classifications of Character

Describe each of the following:

1. Personal character
- are the attitudes you have towards your activities and challenges
- these traits may be positive or negative depending on the situation
2. Social character
- is essential adaptive to the dominant mode of production in a society
3. Cultural character
a. Religious group
- may refer to: Religious denomination, a subgroup within a religion that
operates under a common name, tradition, and identity. Religious
organization, an infrastructure
management organization for religious activities.
b. Organization
- An organization, or organisation is an entity – such as a company,
an institution, or an association – comprising one or more people and
having a particular purpose.
c. Community
- is a social unit (a group of living things) with commonality such
as norms, religion, values, customs, or identity. Communities may share a
sense of place situated in a given geographical area (e.g. a country, village,
town, or neighborhood) or in virtual space through communication
platforms.

V. Character vs. Personality

With at least 3 paragraphs, discuss the delineation between character and personality

- Character and personality are often confused, since they both answer the

question of what type of person you are. Your character is a set of learned
behavior traits that determine whether you will effectively achieve goals,
be forthright in dealing with others, and will obey the laws and rules of the
group. Whereas, your personality consists of inborn traits that are
demonstrated externally.

Although character is related to personality, it is not the same thing.

Personality primarily consists of inborn traits, while character consists of
learned behavior.

VI. Sources of Learned Rules of Character

1. What is character trait?

- words that describe character's personality or qualities that make. them
who they are. In other words, how you would describe that character to
someone else.
2. What is the difference between formal rules and implied rules?
 - Formal rules comprise all the codified laws and regulations that are issued
by a legislative process or formal decree. These may be promulgated at the
national, local or village level but they are generally written down
somewhere, while Implied rules allow connections for different services
that the Security Gateway uses. For example, the Accept Control
Connections option allows packets that control these services: Installing
the security policy on a Security Gateway. Sending logs from a Security
Gateway to the Security Management server.

3. Cite and discuss the different sources of formal rules.

- Implied rules allow connections for different services that the Security
Gateway uses. For example, the Accept Control Connections option
allows packets that control these services: Installing the security policy on
a Security Gateway. Sending logs from a Security Gateway to the Security
Management server.
4. Cite and discuss the different sources of implied rules.
- refers to the practice of setting down default rules for contracts, when
terms that contracting parties expressly choose run out, or setting down
mandatory rules which operate to override terms that the parties may have
themselves chosen. 

VII. How Character Changes

1. How can events in life cause change?
- ‘Traumatic events’ are terrible, unexpected events like accidents, natural
disasters, a sudden death or being attacked. These events can result in
emotional and psychological trauma, and this can have an impact on all
aspects of our wellbeing.
2. How can other people influence a change in one’s character?
- To this point, we have focused on how the appearance, behaviors, and
traits of the people we encounter influence our understanding of them. It
makes sense that this would be our focus because of the emphasis within
social psychology on the social situation—in this case, the people we are
judging. But the person is also important, so let’s consider some of the
person variables that influence how we judge other people.
3. Can a person refuse to change his or her character?
- yes, there are many people who don't want to change there personalities,
some of them change from bad to good, but some of them want to stay the
same. It depends on how you carry your personalities.