Environmental problems

Calculations Exam 1 - All practice problems from hw and slide

Ein Probleme

📚 LITERARY CRITICAL APPROACHES — REVIEWER 1. FORMALIST APPROACH Focus: The literary work itself. Characters – people in the story Setting – time and place Plot – events of the story Theme – main message or idea Symbols – objects that represent an idea Language/Style – how the author uses words 👉 Keyword: TEXT 2. BIOGRAPHICAL APPROACH Focus: The author's life and experiences. Author's background Life experiences Beliefs Personal experiences that may influence the work 👉 Keyword: AUTHOR 3. SOCIOLOGICAL / HISTORICAL APPROACH Focus: How society and history influence a literary work. Social – relationships, social groups, and society Historical – events and conditions during the time Political – government, leadership, and power Cultural – traditions, beliefs, customs, and values 👉 Keyword: SOCIETY 4. MARXIST APPROACH Focus: Social class, power, and inequality. Rich vs. poor Upper class vs. lower class Economic inequality Power and wealth Class conflict 👉 Keyword: CLASS 5. FEMINIST APPROACH Focus: Gender and equality, especially how women are represented. Gender stereotypes – beliefs about how men/women "should" act Gender biases – unfair treatment based on gender Men vs. women – differences in power, opportunities, or treatment Women's roles and representation Gender equality 👉 Keyword: GENDER 6. PSYCHOANALYTIC APPROACH Focus: The mind, emotions, and unconscious desires of characters. 🧠 Three parts of personality: ID Wants immediate pleasure "I want it NOW!" EGO Realistic and logical Balances the ID and SUPEREGO SUPEREGO Represents morals and rules Knows what is right and wrong Conscience Inner sense of right and wrong 👉 Keyword: MIND 📝 QUICK MEMORY GUIDE Approach Focus Keyword Formalist Text itself 📖 TEXT Biographical Author's life 👤 AUTHOR Sociological/Historical Society & history 🌍 SOCIETY Marxist Social class 💰 CLASS Feminist Gender & equality ⚖️ GENDER Psychoanalytic Mind & behavior 🧠 MIND ⭐ Easy way to remember: F-B-S-M-F-P Formalist → Biographical → Sociological → Marxist → Feminist → Psychoanalytic FIGURES OF SPEECH — FINAL REVIEWER 1. Personification ➡️ Giving human characteristics to non-human things. Example: “The flowers danced in the wind.” 🧠 Keyword: HUMAN CHARACTERISTICS 2. Hyperbole ➡️ An exaggeration used to emphasize an idea. Example: “I've told you a million times.” 🧠 Keyword: EXAGGERATION 3. Synecdoche ➡️ Using a part to represent the whole, or the whole to represent a part. Example: “We need more hands to help.” → Hands = people 🧠 Keyword: PART ↔ WHOLE 4. Metonymy ➡️ Replacing something with a word that is closely associated with it. Example: “The crown made a decision.” → Crown = king/queen 🧠 Keyword: ASSOCIATION 5. Oxymoron ➡️ Combines two contradictory/opposite words. Examples: Deafening silence Bittersweet Living dead 🧠 Keyword: OPPOSITE WORDS 6. Paradox ✅ ➡️ A statement or idea that seems contradictory but contains a deeper meaning or truth. Examples: “Less is more.” “The beginning of the end.” 🧠 Keyword: CONTRADICTORY IDEA + DEEPER MEANING ⭐ DON'T MIX THESE UP! Figure Meaning Easy Keyword Personification Non-human → human traits 👤 Human Hyperbole Exaggeration 📈 Exaggerate Synecdoche Part ↔ whole 🧩 Part/Whole Metonymy Related/associated term 🔗 Association Oxymoron Opposite words together ⚡ Opposite words Paradox Opposite/contradictory idea with deeper meaning 💡 Deeper meaning 🧠 Pinakamadaling tandaan: OXymoron = WORDS ➡️ “deafening silence” PARadox = IDEA ➡️ “Less is more.” Synecdoche = PART ➡️ “hands” = people Metonymy = RELATED ➡️ “crown” = royalty Hyperbole = EXAGGERATE ➡️ “a million times” Personification = HUMAN ➡️ “flowers danced” 📚 ENGLISH REVIEWER POETRY, CONFLICT, & CHARACTER --- I. POETRY Poetry Poetry is a creative form of art that uses language in a condensed and evocative way. It aims to: Stir emotions Spark the imagination Express ideas and feelings through carefully chosen words 🧠 Keyword: EMOTIONS + IMAGINATION --- II. ELEMENTS OF POETRY According to your notes, there are 3 main elements: 1. Diction ➡️ The choice and use of words by the poet. There are two types of meaning: Denotative Literal or dictionary meaning. Example: Dove = a bird Connotative Associated, emotional, or symbolic meaning. Example: Dove = peace 🧠 Remember: Denotative = Dictionary Connotative = Connection/feeling --- 2. Images and Sense Impressions ➡️ Words used to create mental pictures and appeal to our senses. The five senses: 👁️ Sight – what you see 👂 Hearing – what you hear 👃 Smell – what you smell 👅 Taste – what you taste ✋ Touch – what you feel Example: “The warm bread smelled sweet and tasted delicious.” This appeals to touch, smell, and taste. 🧠 Keyword: SENSES --- 3. Figures of Speech ➡️ Special ways of using words to make writing more meaningful or expressive. Your figures of speech: Personification → Gives human characteristics to non-human things. “The flowers danced.” Hyperbole → Exaggeration. “I told you a million times.” Synecdoche → A part represents the whole. “We need more hands.” → hands = people Metonymy → Uses something closely associated with another thing. “The crown decided.” → crown = royalty Oxymoron → Two contradictory words together. “Deafening silence.” Paradox → A seemingly contradictory idea that has a deeper meaning. “Less is more.” --- III. CONFLICT What is Conflict? Conflict is the problem or struggle in a story. It is: The problem in the drama A force that makes the narrative move forward A struggle or tension between opposing forces Something that can reveal a deeper meaning in a narrative 🧠 Keyword: STRUGGLE / PROBLEM --- IV. GENERAL TYPES OF CONFLICT There are 2 general types: A. INTERNAL CONFLICT 🧠 ➡️ A conflict that happens within the character. It can be caused by: Morality Desires Fears Beliefs Character vs. Self The character struggles with their own thoughts, feelings, decisions, or beliefs. Example: A student wants to cheat but knows that cheating is wrong. 🧠 Internal = INSIDE THE CHARACTER --- B. EXTERNAL CONFLICT 🌎 ➡️ A struggle between a character and an outside force. Types: Character vs. Character → One character struggles against another character. Character vs. Society → A character struggles against society, rules, or social expectations. Character vs. Nature → A character struggles against nature or natural forces. 🧠 External = OUTSIDE THE CHARACTER --- V. CHARACTER Character A character is a person, animal, or being that takes part in a story. Characters help move the plot and experience conflicts. --- VI. TYPES OF MAJOR CHARACTERS 1. Protagonist ➡️ The main character of the story. The story usually focuses on their goals, struggles, and experiences. 🧠 Protagonist = MAIN CHARACTER --- 2. Antagonist ➡️ The character or force that opposes the protagonist. The antagonist creates obstacles or conflict for the protagonist. 🧠 Antagonist = OPPOSING FORCE Easy to remember: PROtagonist → PRO = main character you're following ANTagonist → ANTI = against the protagonist --- VII. CHARACTERIZATION Characterization ➡️ The way an author reveals or develops a character's personality, traits, and qualities. There are 2 ways: --- 1. DIRECT CHARACTERIZATION ➡️ The author directly tells the reader what the character is like. Example: > “Maria was kind and generous.” The author directly says that Maria is kind and generous. 🧠 Direct = AUTHOR TELLS YOU --- 2. INDIRECT CHARACTERIZATION ➡️ The author shows the character's personality through their: Speech – what they say Thoughts – what they think Actions – what they do Appearance – how they look Interactions – how they treat others Example: > Maria gave her lunch to a hungry classmate. We can infer that Maria is kind even though the author didn't directly say it. 🧠 Indirect = AUTHOR SHOWS YOU --- ⭐ DIRECT VS. INDIRECT Direct Indirect Author tells Author shows Personality is stated Personality is inferred “John is honest.” John returns a lost wallet. 🧠 Super easy: DIRECT = TELL 🗣️ INDIRECT = SHOW 👀 --- 🔥 QUICK REVIEW BEFORE EXAM Poetry ➡️ Creative use of language to stir emotions and spark imagination. Elements of Poetry Diction → choice of words Images & Sense Impressions → five senses Figures of Speech → special/expressive use of language Conflict ➡️ Problem or struggle in a story. Internal → Character vs. Self External → Character vs. Character / Society / Nature Major Characters Protagonist → main character Antagonist → opposes the protagonist Characterization Direct → author TELLS Indirect → author SHOWS 🧠 ONE-LINE MEMORY GUIDE POETRY: Emotion + Imagination DICTION: Words IMAGERY: Senses CONFLICT: Struggle INTERNAL: Self EXTERNAL: Outside PROTAGONIST: Main ANTAGONIST: Against DIRECT: Tell INDIRECT: Show

DESTINATION B1: PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

resp day 2 URI & Trach problems

🌎 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY — SIMPLE STUDY NOTES 1. What is Geography? 🗺️ Geography Geography = studying places on Earth and what happens there. Easy way to remember: History = WHEN things happened Geography = WHERE things happen Physical Geography Physical geography = studying the natural parts of Earth. Examples: * 🌋 Volcanoes * 🌊 Oceans * 🌧️ Weather * 🌳 Plants * 🏔️ Mountains * 🌎 Earth’s surface Human Geography Human geography = studying people and how they interact with places. Examples: * Cities * Population * Culture * Migration * Businesses Geographic Techniques These are tools geographers use to study Earth. ⸻ 🛰️ 2. Remote Sensing Remote Sensing Measuring or studying something from far away WITHOUT touching it. Think: 👀 Looking at Earth from a distance Examples: * 🛰️ Satellite * ✈️ Airplane * 🚁 UAV/drone Quizlet card Q: What is remote sensing? A: Studying or measuring Earth from a distance. ⸻ 🌍 3. Latitude & Longitude THIS is important. Imagine Earth has an invisible grid around it. The grid helps us say exactly where a place is. There are two main directions: LATITUDE = up and down on a map Latitude tells you how far NORTH or SOUTH you are from the Equator. 🌎 Equator = 0° latitude Think: LATITUDE = LADDER 🪜 The lines look like they go across Earth, but latitude tells you NORTH or SOUTH. Examples: * Equator = 0° * North Pole = 90° N * South Pole = 90° S So: 40° N = 40 degrees north of the Equator. ⸻ 📍 4. Longitude Longitude tells you how far EAST or WEST you are from the Prime Meridian. The Prime Meridian is: 0° longitude It runs through Greenwich, England. Think: LONGITUDE = LONG lines that go from pole to pole Longitude goes: 0° → 180° East 0° → 180° West A ⸻ 🧠 EASIEST WAY TO REMEMBER. What does it measure? Starting point Latitude North ↕ South Equator = 0° Longitude East ↔ West Prime Meridian = 0° Memory trick: LAT = flat Latitude lines look flat/horizontal on most maps. LONG = long Longitude lines go long from pole to pole. ⸻ 🌎 5. Hemispheres “Hemi” means half. So a hemisphere is simply half of Earth. There are 4: Northern Hemisphere Above the Equator. Southern Hemisphere Below the Equator. Eastern Hemisphere East of the Prime Meridian. Western Hemisphere West of the Prime Meridian. ⸻ ⭐ 6. POLARIS QUESTION Your professor asks: If Polaris is 39° above the horizon, what is your latitude? Don’t panic. 😭 The rule: Polaris’s angle above the horizon = your latitude BUT this works in the Northern Hemisphere. So: Polaris = 39° Therefore: ✅ Latitude = 39° N That’s literally it. Why? Polaris is basically lined up with the North Pole. If you’re: * At the Equator → Polaris is about 0° above the horizon. * At 39° N → Polaris is 39° above the horizon. * At the North Pole → Polaris is about 90° above the horizon. So: Polaris angle = latitude Quizlet Q: Polaris is 39° above the horizon. What is your latitude? A: 39° N ⸻ 🕘 7. THE LONGITUDE MATH QUESTION This one looks scary because your professor wrote a bunch of stuff. But it’s really just two steps. Question: You set your watch to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). You travel somewhere else. When the Sun is directly overhead, your watch says 9 AM. What is your longitude? First understand: ☀️ “Sun directly overhead” This means: It is local solar noon. In other words: The place you’re standing = NOON But your watch says: 9 AM GMT So: Noon - 9 AM = 3 hours You’re 3 hours behind Greenwich. ⸻ 🧮 Now the important math Earth rotates: 15° every hour This is something you should memorize. So: 3 hours × 15° = 45° Therefore: ✅ 45° West Why WEST? Because your location is experiencing noon later than Greenwich. Think: Greenwich already reached noon. Your location is still behind Greenwich’s time. So you’re WEST. The whole problem: 12 PM − 9 AM = 3 hours 3 × 15° = 45° Answer: ⭐ 45° W ⸻ ☀️ SUN ANGLE HIGH/DIRECT ANGLE ☀️ ⬇️ ⬇️ 🌎 Energy is concentrated → stronger heating 🔥 LOW ANGLE ☀️ ↘️ ↘️ ↘️ 🌎 Energy spreads out → weaker heating 🥶 🧠 Remember: STRAIGHT = STRONG ☀️ TILTED = WEAKER ☀️ ⸻ 📐 PERPENDICULAR Perpendicular = 90° Think: ⊥ One line is standing straight on another. For sunlight: ☀️ ⬇️ ⬇️ ━━━━ Earth The sunlight is hitting the surface straight on.

🌎 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY — SIMPLE STUDY NOTES 1. What is Geography? 🗺️ Geography Geography = studying places on Earth and what happens there. Easy way to remember: History = WHEN things happened Geography = WHERE things happen Physical Geography Physical geography = studying the natural parts of Earth. Examples: * 🌋 Volcanoes * 🌊 Oceans * 🌧️ Weather * 🌳 Plants * 🏔️ Mountains * 🌎 Earth’s surface Human Geography Human geography = studying people and how they interact with places. Examples: * Cities * Population * Culture * Migration * Businesses Geographic Techniques These are tools geographers use to study Earth. ⸻ 🛰️ 2. Remote Sensing Remote Sensing Measuring or studying something from far away WITHOUT touching it. Think: 👀 Looking at Earth from a distance Examples: * 🛰️ Satellite * ✈️ Airplane * 🚁 UAV/drone Quizlet card Q: What is remote sensing? A: Studying or measuring Earth from a distance. ⸻ 🌍 3. Latitude & Longitude THIS is important. Imagine Earth has an invisible grid around it. The grid helps us say exactly where a place is. There are two main directions: LATITUDE = up and down on a map Latitude tells you how far NORTH or SOUTH you are from the Equator. 🌎 Equator = 0° latitude Think: LATITUDE = LADDER 🪜 The lines look like they go across Earth, but latitude tells you NORTH or SOUTH. Examples: * Equator = 0° * North Pole = 90° N * South Pole = 90° S So: 40° N = 40 degrees north of the Equator. ⸻ 📍 4. Longitude Longitude tells you how far EAST or WEST you are from the Prime Meridian. The Prime Meridian is: 0° longitude It runs through Greenwich, England. Think: LONGITUDE = LONG lines that go from pole to pole Longitude goes: 0° → 180° East 0° → 180° West A ⸻ 🧠 EASIEST WAY TO REMEMBER. What does it measure? Starting point Latitude North ↕ South Equator = 0° Longitude East ↔ West Prime Meridian = 0° Memory trick: LAT = flat Latitude lines look flat/horizontal on most maps. LONG = long Longitude lines go long from pole to pole. ⸻ 🌎 5. Hemispheres “Hemi” means half. So a hemisphere is simply half of Earth. There are 4: Northern Hemisphere Above the Equator. Southern Hemisphere Below the Equator. Eastern Hemisphere East of the Prime Meridian. Western Hemisphere West of the Prime Meridian. ⸻ ⭐ 6. POLARIS QUESTION Your professor asks: If Polaris is 39° above the horizon, what is your latitude? Don’t panic. 😭 The rule: Polaris’s angle above the horizon = your latitude BUT this works in the Northern Hemisphere. So: Polaris = 39° Therefore: ✅ Latitude = 39° N That’s literally it. Why? Polaris is basically lined up with the North Pole. If you’re: * At the Equator → Polaris is about 0° above the horizon. * At 39° N → Polaris is 39° above the horizon. * At the North Pole → Polaris is about 90° above the horizon. So: Polaris angle = latitude Quizlet Q: Polaris is 39° above the horizon. What is your latitude? A: 39° N ⸻ 🕘 7. THE LONGITUDE MATH QUESTION This one looks scary because your professor wrote a bunch of stuff. But it’s really just two steps. Question: You set your watch to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). You travel somewhere else. When the Sun is directly overhead, your watch says 9 AM. What is your longitude? First understand: ☀️ “Sun directly overhead” This means: It is local solar noon. In other words: The place you’re standing = NOON But your watch says: 9 AM GMT So: Noon - 9 AM = 3 hours You’re 3 hours behind Greenwich. ⸻ 🧮 Now the important math Earth rotates: 15° every hour This is something you should memorize. So: 3 hours × 15° = 45° Therefore: ✅ 45° West Why WEST? Because your location is experiencing noon later than Greenwich. Think: Greenwich already reached noon. Your location is still behind Greenwich’s time. So you’re WEST. The whole problem: 12 PM − 9 AM = 3 hours 3 × 15° = 45° Answer: ⭐ 45° W ⸻ ☀️ SUN ANGLE HIGH/DIRECT ANGLE ☀️ ⬇️ ⬇️ 🌎 Energy is concentrated → stronger heating 🔥 LOW ANGLE ☀️ ↘️ ↘️ ↘️ 🌎 Energy spreads out → weaker heating 🥶 🧠 Remember: STRAIGHT = STRONG ☀️ TILTED = WEAKER ☀️ ⸻ 📐 PERPENDICULAR Perpendicular = 90° Think: ⊥ One line is standing straight on another. For sunlight: ☀️ ⬇️ ⬇️ ━━━━ Earth The sunlight is hitting the surface straight on.

Chapter 1: Matter, Measurement, and Problem Solving

Lesson 2 and 3: Equation word problems

Dental Problems

The Problem Of Evil

Chapter 1: Matter, Measurement, and Problem Solving - Flashcards

Nursing Care Management for Individual Client with Problems in Oxygenation

global problems

Identification of the Problem and Scope of Work: Chapters 5 - 8

6.4 Probleme, Probleme

(Unit 24) - Enviromental problems

week 1 textbook practice problems

📝 THEOC 1301 — QUIZ 1 COMPLETE STUDY GUIDE 🟣 SESSION 1: INTRODUCTION TO THEOLOGY slide 2 — overview: theology theology = a reasoning process about god and all he has made known to us through divine revelation. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf in simpler words: theology is using reason/thinking to understand what god has revealed. MEMORIZE: theology = reasoning about god + divine revelation ⸻ slide 3 — overview: oikonomia oikonomia = economy it means: * stewardship * administration it refers to: the works by which god reveals himself and communicates his life. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf MEMORIZE: oikonomia = stewardship/administration + god revealing himself and communicating his life ⸻ slide 4 — the bible the bible is: * the primary source for studying theology * the inspired and inerrant word of god * god’s self-communication to us * given for the sake of our salvation the slide also says: “the study of the sacred page should be the very soul of sacred theology” — dei verbum 24 THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf what you need to understand: the bible is extremely important to theology because it is god communicating himself to us, and theology studies it to understand what god has revealed. MEMORIZE: bible = primary source + inspired/inerrant word of god + god’s self-communication + salvation ⸻ slide 5 — the church fathers the slide connects theology with: “faith seeking understanding” this is from st. anselm. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf fathers the fathers are: * orthodox * holy * pre-800 ad doctors doctors are people who made significant contributions through profound understanding of the faith. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf easiest way to remember: fathers → orthodox + holy + before 800 doctors → significant contributors + profound understanding ⸻ slide 6 — the magisterium what is the magisterium? the official teaching authority of the church. the pope’s primary duties regarding christ’s teaching: 1. protect 2. interpret 3. pass down THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf MEMORIZE: magisterium = official teaching authority pope = protect, interpret, pass down ⸻ ⭐ slide 11 — the vocation of the theologian 🚨 ESSAY TOPIC this is one of the most important sections. the theologian’s vocation is: to pursue an ever-deeper understanding of the word found in scripture, handed on by tradition, in communion with the magisterium. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf the theologian also: * responds to the invitation of truth * seeks to understand faith * helps the people of god give an accounting for their hope * seeks truth so people can become disciples * communicates the faith * serves love by giving people better knowledge of god THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf basically: the theologian is supposed to understand the faith more deeply and help other people understand it too. ⭐ essay formula: deeper understanding → scripture + tradition → communion with magisterium → help people understand faith → communicate faith → better knowledge of god ⸻ slide 12 — vocation of the theologian, continued the theologian should: 1. deepen their own faith they unite: research + prayer 2. use proper intellectual standards they should be attentive to: * epistemological requirements * critical standards * rational verification 3. grow spiritually they should make a spiritual effort to grow in: virtue + holiness THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf remember: the theologian needs BOTH: intellectual growth → research + critical thinking + rational verification spiritual growth → prayer + virtue + holiness ⸻ slide 13 — vocation of the theologian, continued theologians understand revelation through: * philosophical concepts * historical disciplines * human sciences BUT: the ultimate normative principle is revealed doctrine. their teaching must in no way harm the doctrine of the faith. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf there is freedom within the church’s faith. the theologian should also be open to: * objective discussion * fraternal dialogue * modifying their own opinions THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf ⭐ important idea: theologians can think, research, and discuss, but their work remains within the church’s faith and revealed doctrine. ⸻ ⭐ slide 17 — magisterium & theology (collaborative) 🚨 ESSAY TOPIC the magisterium and theology have the same goal: preserving the people in truth. but they have different roles: magisterium → authentically teaches doctrine theology → strives to clarify revelation with regard to reason the theologian must present doctrine with full accuracy and integrity. the magisterium’s infallible pronouncements call for assent of theological faith. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf memorize: same goal, different roles. ⸻ slide 18 — magisterium & theology (continued) definitive truths the magisterium’s definitive truths concerning: faith + morals must be: firmly accepted and held. non-definitive teaching teaching meant to: * aid understanding * guard against error calls for: religious submission of will and intellect. theologians theologians are expected to loyally submit to the teaching of the magisterium, including when it intervenes authoritatively. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf memorize this distinction: definitive → firmly accepted and held non-definitive → religious submission of will + intellect ⸻ slide 19 — magisterium & theology (continued) the relationship isn’t necessarily perfect agreement all the time. the slide says magisterial documents might not be free from all deficiencies. there can also be: non-hostile tensions between theologians and the magisterium. these tensions can become a dynamic factor stimulating both when they practice dialogue. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf basically: disagreement/tension isn’t automatically bad. non-hostile tension + dialogue → can stimulate both ⸻ slide 20 — magisterium & theology (continued) the theologian should not present personal opinions or divergences as if they were non-arguable conclusions. also: conscience is NOT an autonomous and exclusive authority for deciding doctrinal truth. obedience of faith leads to loyal acceptance of the magisterium’s teaching. if difficulties continue, the theologian should: make the problems known to the magisterium — NOT the mass media. they should also remain open to a deeper examination of the question. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf ⭐ remember: personal opinion ≠ unquestionable doctrine problem → magisterium, not mass media ⸻ slide 24 — dissent: following one’s conscience the slide says: “following one’s conscience” cannot legitimate dissent. a right conscience is: * illumined by faith * based on objective moral law * has an upright will * pursues the true good things that are NOT legitimate include: * polling public opinion * pressuring through public opinion * claiming there is a consensus among theologians * presenting theologians as a prophetic “base” THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf important: the slide isn’t saying conscience doesn’t matter. it’s saying following your conscience cannot simply be used as a justification for dissent. ⸻ 🟢 slide 27 — why study theology? truth is food + truth is light revealed truth = food we need to be nourished by it. the eucharist ensures we aren’t entirely unnourished. doctrine = light much of reality can only be known if god tells us. the church helps communicate some truths even to people who aren’t very interested. living undernourished or half in the dark is a pity. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf MEMORIZE: truth = food doctrine = light ⸻ slide 28 — why study theology? ignorance is not a virtue ignorance is not a virtue. why? knowledge serves love. more knowledge of god: → helps us love him more → removes misunderstandings → gives us more reasons to love him. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf memorize: knowledge of god → greater love ⸻ slide 29 — ignorance is not a virtue continued the slide says millions are spiritually “starved” because they lack truth and don’t have the eucharist. the slide says spiritual starvation should largely be relieved by the laity, because they are in contact with those who need it. the laity need to understand the great dogmas: * for the sake of those who are hungry * and for their own sake. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf key idea: laity → understand the great dogmas → help relieve spiritual starvation ⸻ slide 30 — ignorance is not a virtue continued studying theology should be accompanied by: reading scripture because scripture has a wonderful power to make truths: come alive in the soul. THEO2301 Session01 (1 per page)(1).pdf ⸻ 🔵 SESSION 2 — FAITH & REASON slide 2 — faith & reason main idea: there can’t be a real discrepancy between faith and reason. why? because the light of both comes from god. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf memorize: faith + reason don’t truly contradict because both come from god. ⸻ slide 3 — faith defined you have THREE definitions. biblical: “the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.” dogmatic: faith is: * a gift of god * a human act * complete submission of intellect + will to god common sense: faith = complete trust and confidence in someone. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf MEMORIZE THIS: biblical → assurance of things hoped for dogmatic → gift of god + intellect/will submitted to god common sense → trust/confidence ⸻ slide 4 — knowledge revealed by god knowledge directly revealed by god is: more certain than knowledge gained through mere human experience. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf that’s basically the entire slide. ⸻ slide 5 — faith is absolute trust faith = absolute trust in god. and this is: eminently reasonable. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf again, this reinforces the idea that faith isn’t opposed to reason. ⸻ slide 9 — mysteries of christian faith the mysteries of christian faith: transcend human reason BUT never contradict reason. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf THIS DISTINCTION IS IMPORTANT: transcend = go beyond contradict = go against so: faith can go beyond what human reason can fully understand without contradicting reason. ⸻ slide 10 — qualities of faith faith is: * personal + communal relationship * seeks understanding * friend of reason * necessary for salvation * gift of grace * free human act * believes with conviction in a message THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf memorize the list. ⸻ slide 11 — challenges to faith 1. “wall” of separation faith should have no impact on the state/society. 2. ideological secularism the idea that: we are self-sufficient + self-explanatory therefore: faith isn’t needed. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf ⸻ slide 16 — complementary forms of wisdom there are two: philosophical wisdom the naturally limited capacity of the intellect to explore reality. theological wisdom explores the contents of faith based upon revelation. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf memorize: philosophical → intellect → reality theological → revelation → faith they are complementary, meaning they’re meant to work together. ⸻ slide 17 — faith + reason this is another VERY important contrast: without faith: reason is in danger of losing sight of its final goal. without reason: faith has stressed feeling and experience. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf easiest way: reason needs faith faith needs reason ⸻ slide 18 — st. bonaventure this is basically a warning about separating intellectual study from spiritual life. the slide says theologians should recognize the inadequacy of things like: * reading without repentance * knowledge without devotion * research without wonder * prudence without joy * action divorced from religion * learning separated from love * intelligence without humility * study without divine grace * thought without wisdom inspired by god THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf don’t worry about memorizing every word. remember the overall point: studying and intelligence aren’t enough by themselves; they need devotion, humility, love, religion, and divine grace. ⸻ slide 19 — final conclusion 1. god can be known with certitude by reason from created things. 2. revelation is necessary because we are ordained for a supernatural end that surpasses human understanding. THEO2301 Session02 (1 per page).pdf easiest way: reason → can know god revelation → necessary because supernatural end surpasses human understanding