PHILIPPINE POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE WEEK 2

Froggy Jumps

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ONLINE ACTIVITY

Created by

Jhon Ryan Guisingmadali

Philippines

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PHILIPPINE POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE WEEK 2


Froggy Jumps PHILIPPINE POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE WEEK 2Online version ONLINE ACTIVITY by Jhon Ryan Guisingmadali 1 A town refuses to replace its old traditions because leaders believe customs from the past contain valuable wisdom. a Liberalism b Conservatism c Revolution 2 The student council proposes new policies to improve student welfare and school life. a Conservatism b Alienation c Liberalism 3 Factory workers complain that owners earn huge profits while workers receive low wages. a Class Struggle b Materialism c Libertarianism 4 A student feels isolated because no one listens to their opinions in class. a Alienation b Revolution c Conservatism 5 A community believes that people's ideas are influenced by their living conditions and income. a Materialism b Liberalism c Anarchism 6 Citizens organize a violent uprising to remove leaders they believe are exploiting the people. a Libertarianism b Revolution c Conservatism 7 Residents manage their community without a government and cooperate peacefully. a Liberalism b Anarchism c Materialism 8 A country keeps a government only to protect citizens and enforce contracts. a Libertarianism b Conservatism c Alienation 9 A principal says, "We should keep our current rules because they have worked for many years." a Revolution b Conservatism c Liberalism 10 A mayor launches programs to help poor families improve their quality of life. a Liberalism b Anarchism c Class Struggle 11 Employees believe company policies mainly benefit business owners instead of workers. a Materialism b Class Struggle c Conservatism 12 A teenager feels like a machine because they repeat the same tasks every day. a Alienation b Liberalism c Libertarianism 13 A researcher argues that a person's social and economic conditions shape their thinking. a Revolution b Materialism c Conservatism 14 A group believes that only overthrowing the current system can end inequality. a Revolution b Liberalism c Alienation 15 Neighbors settle disputes without involving government authorities. a Class Struggle b Anarchism c Conservatism 16 Citizens want maximum freedom with minimal government intervention. a Liberalism b Libertarianism c Revolution 17 An elder opposes a new policy because it has never been tried before. a Conservatism b Materialism c Alienation 18 Citizens support reforms that expand freedom of speech and equal opportunities. a Liberalism b Class Struggle c Anarchism 19 Workers unite to demand higher wages after seeing owners become wealthier. a Libertarianism b Class Struggle c Conservatism 20 A community believes government should help solve social problems and improve people's lives. a Liberalism b Anarchism c Alienation 21 After a devastating typhoon, the mayor wants to rebuild the town exactly as it was before because the old ways have always worked for the community. a Liberalism b Conservatism c Revolution 22 A school plans to replace traditional grading with a new system. Some students support the change because they believe society improves when people are open to new ideas. a Liberalism b Conservatism c Libertarianism 23 Workers receive just enough pay to survive while company owners continue to expand their businesses and influence government policies. a Alienation b Class Struggle c Materialism 24 A call center employee spends years following scripts and feels disconnected from the work, coworkers, and even their own goals. a Alienation b Revolution c Conservatism 25 A student argues that people from wealthy families often have different beliefs because their experiences and living conditions shape how they think. a Materialism b Liberalism c Anarchism 26 Citizens protest rising inequality. One group demands reforms, while another insists that the entire system must be forcefully overthrown. a Revolution b Conservatism c Libertarianism 27 A community has no formal government, yet crime remains low because residents voluntarily cooperate and respect one another. a Liberalism b Libertarianism c Anarchism 28 A country abolishes most government agencies but keeps courts and police to protect rights and enforce agreements. a Libertarianism b Anarchism c Liberalism 29 A governor opposes a new technology-based voting system, arguing that changing a long-standing process could create more problems than solutions. a Conservatism b Revolution c Materialism 30 A politician supports freedom of speech, equal opportunities, and government programs that help disadvantaged citizens succeed. a Liberalism b Conservatism c Anarchism 31 A community votes to keep a tradition that limits certain freedoms because they believe preserving social stability is more important than experimenting with change. a Liberalism b Conservatism c Libertarianism

PHILIPPINE POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE WEEK 2

Froggy Jumps

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PHILIPPINE POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE WEEK 2Online version

by Jhon Ryan Guisingmadali

A town refuses to replace its old traditions because leaders believe customs from the past contain valuable wisdom.

The student council proposes new policies to improve student welfare and school life.

Factory workers complain that owners earn huge profits while workers receive low wages.

A student feels isolated because no one listens to their opinions in class.

A community believes that people's ideas are influenced by their living conditions and income.

Citizens organize a violent uprising to remove leaders they believe are exploiting the people.

Residents manage their community without a government and cooperate peacefully.

A country keeps a government only to protect citizens and enforce contracts.

A principal says, "We should keep our current rules because they have worked for many years."

A mayor launches programs to help poor families improve their quality of life.

Employees believe company policies mainly benefit business owners instead of workers.

A teenager feels like a machine because they repeat the same tasks every day.

A researcher argues that a person's social and economic conditions shape their thinking.

A group believes that only overthrowing the current system can end inequality.

Neighbors settle disputes without involving government authorities.

Citizens want maximum freedom with minimal government intervention.

An elder opposes a new policy because it has never been tried before.

Citizens support reforms that expand freedom of speech and equal opportunities.

Workers unite to demand higher wages after seeing owners become wealthier.

A community believes government should help solve social problems and improve people's lives.

After a devastating typhoon, the mayor wants to rebuild the town exactly as it was before because the old ways have always worked for the community.

A school plans to replace traditional grading with a new system. Some students support the change because they believe society improves when people are open to new ideas.

Workers receive just enough pay to survive while company owners continue to expand their businesses and influence government policies.

A call center employee spends years following scripts and feels disconnected from the work, coworkers, and even their own goals.

A student argues that people from wealthy families often have different beliefs because their experiences and living conditions shape how they think.

Citizens protest rising inequality. One group demands reforms, while another insists that the entire system must be forcefully overthrown.

A community has no formal government, yet crime remains low because residents voluntarily cooperate and respect one another.

A country abolishes most government agencies but keeps courts and police to protect rights and enforce agreements.

A governor opposes a new technology-based voting system, arguing that changing a long-standing process could create more problems than solutions.

A politician supports freedom of speech, equal opportunities, and government programs that help disadvantaged citizens succeed.

A community votes to keep a tradition that limits certain freedoms because they believe preserving social stability is more important than experimenting with change.