PHILOSOPHY

Question 1

(one can still maintain his or her happiness even if he or she is experiencing difficulties in life.)

Answer 1

IT CAN BE INTERPRETED AS A STATE OF MIND.

Question 2

(being happy means having a satisfying life that goes well for the person living it).

Answer 2

IT CAN BE AN EVALUATION OF ONE’S EXPERIENCES IN LIFE.

Question 3

a person’s state of well-being or happiness.

Answer 3

EUDAIMONIA (GOOD SPIRIT)

Question 4

This principle states that a person’s actions are considered moral or desirable when they produce the greatest happiness for other people.

Answer 4

GREATEST HAPPINESS PRINCIPLE.

Question 5

where a person is able to evaluate his or her life experiences and determine his or her level of satisfaction with how he or she has lived life.

Answer 5

WHOLE LIFE SATISFACTION,

Question 6

happiness as “SATISFACTION WITH ONE’S LIFE AS S WHOLE”. This means that one views past experiences, present conditions, and future prospects in life with satisfaction.

Answer 6

WLADYSLAW TATARKIEWICZ

Question 7

traces a person’s happiness based on a TOTAL LIFE PATTERN. a person should not only be satisfied with the life he or she has lived but must also feel constant joy and enthusiasm in life.

Answer 7

RICHARD BRANDT

Question 8

approaches happiness in two ways:
1. COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE - one must be able to look back at past experiences and have a positive evaluation of his or her condition.
2. EMOTIONAL OR AFFECTIVE SIDE - happiness is brought about by a sense of well-being in having lived a life that is enriching and rewarding.

Answer 8

WAYNE SUMNER

Question 9

Happiness as well-being is considered to have three distinct elements:

Answer 9

CONTENTMENT, WELFARE , DIGNITY

Question 10

satisfaction with one’s life.

Answer 10

CONTENTMENT

Question 11

satisfaction of a person’s wants and desires

Answer 11

WELFARE

Question 12

ability to control and define one’s destiny, and the freedom to live a life of one’s choosing.

Answer 12

DIGNITY

Question 13

happiness is living a MORAL LIFE, practicing virtues, fulfilling personal duties, and controlling one’s desires

Answer 13

PLATO

Question 14

happiness is the PRIMARY REASON FOR HUMAN ACTION, and one becomes happy through the practice of virtues and the accumulation of achievements.
- proposes that to achieve happiness, a PERSON MUST PLAN HIS OR HER ACTIVITIES, and FORM a SET OF LIFE GOALS TO ACHIEVE a WORTHWHILE LIFE.

Answer 14

ARISTOTLE

Question 15

happiness means a life of peace that is FREE FROM FEAR AND DISCOMFORT.
- believe that happiness is possible if ONE ENJOYS THE SIMPLE PLEASURES OF LIFE and COMMITS TO A LIFE OF VIRTUE.

Answer 15

EPICUREANS

Question 16

believes that happiness can be FOUND IN THE AFTERLIFE when the spirit reunites with God.

Answer 16

ST. AUGUSTINE

Question 17

believes that happiness is ACHIEVED THROUGH WISE DECISION-MAKING.

Answer 17

JEREMY BENTHAM

Question 18

human actions should not be defined by happiness but rather by GOODWILL.

Answer 18

IMMANUEL KANT

Question 19

refers to an experience of unpleasantness, discomfort, and pain.
often associated with threats to human existence or the lack of pleasure or happiness in life.

Answer 19

SUFFERING

Question 20

refers to physical sensations such as discomfort, hunger, distress, and pain.

Answer 20

PHYSICAL SUFFERING

Question 21

is associated with emotional and mental states such as depression, anxiety, fear, loneliness, and grief.

Answer 21

MENTAL SUFFERING

Question 22

proposed a view of a world controlled by chaotic forces that bring about human suffering.

Answer 22

ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER

Question 23

which believes that human existence is characterized by suffering caused by man’s inability to meet his unlimited wants and desires.

Answer 23

PESSIMISTIC VIEW

Question 24

considers suffering as a defining feature of human existence THE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS propose that human suffering is caused by desire and that suffering will only end through the elimination of worldly desires.

Answer 24

BUDDHISM

Question 25

believes that suffering is closely tied to spiritual progress and that all suffering ends when a person attains enlightenment.

Answer 25

HINDUISM

Question 26

believes that suffering is inevitable, and that man is meant to suffer Certain forms of suffering, for Nietzsche, can be beneficial and can result in personal growth and development. - He also views suffering as a test of a person's worth.

Answer 26

FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE

Question 27

views on life experiences considers suffering as one of many interrelated elements that define the meaning of experiences throughout life. - For him, suffering and happiness go hand in hand in defining a person's views on his life's experiences, and a balance between positive and negative experiences will result in a well-adjusted, functional person

Answer 27

GEORGE SEFLER

Question 28

refers to the means that a person employs in dealing with difficult life situations and involves a conscious effort to solve personal and interpersonal problems. - also entails identifying sources of stress and conflict and devising means to tolerate or minimize their effects

Answer 28

COPING

Question 29

end of all biological functions that sustain a living organism. - In medical terms, the death of a human being is associated with "brain death" or the ceasing of all brain functions. - The causes of death include aging, disease, and fatal injury.

Answer 29

DEATH

Question 30

Death is a natural occurrence, and as a person advances in age, the certainty of death is seen in the gradual decline of the human body.

Answer 30

AGING OR SENESCENCE

Question 31

are collected to help defray the costs of the funeral and other needs.

Answer 31

ABULOY

Question 32

belief that a person's spirit begins a new life in another body.

Answer 32

REINCARNATION

Question 33

- The opposite view to the belief in the afterlife. - believe that death totally extinguisher the consciousness of the person.

Answer 33

ETERNAL OBLIVION

Question 34

Where it is believed that the spirit of the dead survives and continues to persist. *GRIEF - Natural reaction to death and dying.

Answer 34

AFTERLIFE

Question 35

Natural reaction to death and dying.

Answer 35

GRIEF

Question 36

The state of loss brought about by death.

Answer 36

BEREAVEMENT

Question 37

Process by which persons deal with death.

Answer 37

MOURNING

Question 38

"I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in Me will live even if he dies, and everyone who lives and believes in Me will never die"

Answer 38

(John 11:25-26).

Question 39

" As man is created from dust and in death, he returns to dust.”

Answer 39

(GENESIS 3:19).

Question 40

"It is appointed for man to die once, and after that comes judgment."

Answer 40

(HEBREWS 9:27)