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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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are practical habits that enable us as individuals to live, be successful and achieve happiness. |
Values |
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He defined values as deep rooted motivations of behavior. |
Hunt |
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He defines values as the peculiar relation between any interest and its object; |
Professor R.B. Perry |
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He said value is a judgment of interest, preference, or desire. “We do not desire a thing because it is good; it is good because we desire it”. |
Spinoza |
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refers to independent values which are systematically arranged in a pattern and which are subject to reciprocal or mutual variations. |
Value System |
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may be defined as the experience of attributing or assigning value to thing, idea or an event, or a mere feeling of value. |
Valuation |
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is a matter of appraisal, evaluation or assessment of the worthwhile ness or desirability of things, ideas or situations. |
Value Judgement |
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applies to that which possesses desirable qualities or which satisfies some need. |
Good |
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is a standard or model of perfection, excellence, beauty or goodness. |
Ideal |
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is a rational concept of what ought to be; it is a guide to what should be. |
Norm |
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Theories On The Status of Values |
The Subjective Theory The Objective Theory Relational Theory |
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those that are good as a means to some chosen end. |
Instrumental Values |
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those that are good in and of themselves. |
Intrinsic Values |
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Lower Values |
Biological Values Economic Values Affective Values Social Values |
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Higher Values |
Intellectual Values Aesthetic Values Moral Values Religous Values |
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The highest value |
GOD |
