Ethics, Digital Citizenship, and Responsible Decision-Making

Vocabulary flashcards covering core concepts of values education, digital citizenship, environmental stewardship, personal integrity, and responsible decision-making.

Moral Duty

Action or work guided by faith, recognized as a necessary ethical obligation rather than an optional task.

Conscience (Konsensiya)

The inner voice that alerts an individual to what is right and wrong, assisting them in evaluating their actions.

Prudence (Maingat na Paghusga)

The virtue of quiet reflection, contemplation, and prayer prior to making critical choices to carefully evaluate consequences and principles.

Responsible Decision-Making (Mapanagutang Pagpapasiya)

The process of making choices based on faith, moral principles, impact on others, and care for the environment.

Sex

The biological traits and physical characteristics that define a person's biological gender.

Sexuality (Seksuwalidad)

The totality of a person's human being, encompassing their behavior, actions, and sexual identity.

Integrity (Integridad)

The commitment to do what is right and remain honest to oneself and others in all situations.

Human Dignity

The inherent value of a human being, which is not diminished by differences in gender identity or expression and is upheld through family acceptance and love.

Digital Citizenship

The practice of engaging in online spaces responsibly, safely, and respectfully by protecting personal privacy and evaluating source credibility.

Digital Footprint

The trail of data created by posting or sharing online that can become permanent, requiring caution regarding personal information.

Respect in Digital Communication (Paggalang)

An element of digital citizenship demonstrated through polite online speech and constructive response to differing opinions.

Stewardship

The responsible management and care of natural resources and the environment, such as using electricity only when needed and minimizing waste.

Recycling

The practice of sorting reusable waste materials like cans, paper, and glass so they can be reprocessed to reduce resource consumption.

Reusable Goods

Items such as washable plates, utensils, tumblers, and containers that can be used repeatedly to decrease disposable waste.

Peer Influence Risk

The danger of excessively yielding to friends' pressure, which can result in abandoning personal moral principles and conscience.

Accountability and Rectification

The readiness to admit wrongdoing, ask for forgiveness, and correct mistakes rather than concealing or blaming others.

Energy Conservation

The practice of reducing electrical consumption through actions like switching to LED bulbs and shutting off unused equipment.

Food Waste Reduction

Organizing food purchases and consumption efficiently to minimize waste and promote environmental sustainability.