A) Baybayin B) Kanji C) Roman Alphabet D) Sanskrit
A) Calle Crisologo B) Banaue Rice Terraces C) Angono Petroglyphs D) Intramuros Walls
A) By importing vaccines from neighbouring Asian kingdoms B) By relying exclusively on European doctors C) By utilizing medicinal plants and herbs D) By using synthetic western pharmaceuticals
A) Trans-Saharan Trade B) Silk Road Trade C) Spice Route Trade D) Galleon Trade
A) Introduction of formal Science and Technology education and healthcare systems B) Creation of the Space Program C) Establishment of the Bureau of Science D) Establishment of the National Manpower and Youth Council
A) Philippine Council for Agricultural Research B) National Academy of Science and Technology C) Bureau of Science D) Department of Science and Technology
A) Advanced computer programming B) Space exploration and robotics C) Nature studies and sanitation D) Nuclear physics and quantum mechanics
A) Corazon C. Aquino B) Joseph E. Estrada C) Fidel V. Ramos D) Ferdinand A. Marcos Sr.
A) Tax exemption for foreign goods B) Free travel pass to foreign countries C) Ban on imported technologies D) Protection and promotion of scientific research and inventions
A) Industrial Revolution B) Digital Revolution C) Blue Revolution D) Green Revolution
A) Harmonized National R&D Agenda B) Filipinnovation Framework C) STAND 2000 D) Science and Technology Master Plan (STMP)
A) R.A. 6655 B) R.A. 8749 C) R.A. 7687 D) R.A. 8439
A) Agrarian Economy B) Newly Industrialized Country (NIC) C) World Superpower D) Fully Automated Nation
A) R.A. 7687 B) R.A. 8293 C) R.A. 7459 D) R.A. 8439
A) Intellectual Property Code B) Inventors Incentives Act C) Clean Air Act D) Science and Technology Scholarship Law of 1994
A) R.A. 9367 (Biofuels Act) B) R.A. 10601 (AFMech Law) C) R.A. 8749 (Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999) D) R.A. 10692 (PAGASA Modernization Act)
A) E-Commerce Act of 2000 (R.A. 8792) B) Cybercrime Prevention Act (R.A. 10175) C) Intellectual Property Code (R.A. 8293) D) Data Privacy Act (R.A. 10173)
A) Filipinnovation B) TechPinoy C) Smart Philippines D) InnovatePH
A) Renewable Energy Act B) Biofuels Act C) Clean Air Act D) AFMech Act
A) Pedro-1 B) Maya-1 C) DIWATA-1 D) Agila-2
A) Project BAGYO B) Project NOAH C) Project LIGTAS D) Project AGAP
A) National Scientist Grant B) OFW Scientist Assistance C) Brain Gain Act D) Balik Scientist Program
A) R.A. 11509 (Doktor Para sa Bayan Act) B) R.A. 10692 (PAGASA Modernization) C) R.A. 8439 (Magna Carta) D) R.A. 11463 (Malasakit Centers Act)
A) Ramon C. Barba B) Fabian M. Dayrit C) Cesar A. Saloma D) Rafael D. Guerrero III
A) Josefino C. Comiso B) Angel C. Alcala C) Gregory L. Tangonan D) Jose B. Cruz
A) Enrique M. Ostrea Jr. B) Edgardo D. Gomez C) Jose B. Cruz D) William G. Padolina
A) Lourdes J. Cruz B) Mari-Jo P. Ruiz C) Lilian F. Patena D) Fabian M. Dayrit
A) Ramon C. Barba B) Fabian M. Dayrit C) Cesar A. Saloma D) Rafael D. Guerrero III
A) Edgardo D. Gomez B) Josefino C. Comiso C) Rafael D. Guerrero III D) Angel C. Alcala
A) Jose B. Cruz B) Gregory L. Tangonan C) Enrique M. Ostrea Jr. D) Ramon C. Barba
A) Lourdes J. Cruz B) Mari-Jo P. Ruiz C) Angel C. Alcala D) Lilian F. Patena
A) Cesar A. Saloma B) Lourdes J. Cruz C) Mari-Jo P. Ruiz D) Lilian F. Patena
A) Rafael D. Guerrero III B) Enrique M. Ostrea Jr. C) Gregory L. Tangonan D) Josefino C. Comiso
A) Edgardo D. Gomez B) Cesar A. Saloma C) Angel C. Alcala D) William G. Padolina
A) Jose B. Cruz B) Ramon C. Barba C) Fabian M. Dayrit D) Edgardo D. Gomez
A) Gregory L. Tangonan B) Angel C. Alcala C) Enrique M. Ostrea Jr. D) Rafael D. Guerrero III
A) Applied Robotics B) Indigenous Knowledge System C) Quantum Physics D) Western Science
A) Indigenous Science is practiced exclusively in urban environments. B) Indigenous Science strictly rejects all spiritual values. C) Indigenous Science relies solely on high-tech laboratory apparatus. D) Indigenous Science uses scientific process skills guided by community values and respect for nature.
A) Building local irrigation systems and classifying soil types for planting B) Developing cloud computing platforms C) Using satellite telemetry for weather forecasting D) Performing genetic modification on artificial organisms
A) Phronesis B) Eudaimonia C) Telos D) Techne
A) A river flowing to the ocean B) A bird learning to fly C) A flower achieving its full bloom D) An oak tree standing against the wind
A) Episteme B) Aletheia C) Techne D) Phronesis
A) Eastern view focuses strictly on material wealth accumulation. B) Both civilizations reject individual flourishing entirely. C) Western view focuses on community; Eastern view focuses on individual achievements. D) Western view focuses on individual flourishing; Eastern view is community-centered.
A) Existentialism B) Chinese Confucianism and Japanese Bushido C) Hedonism D) Utilitarianism
A) If it is accepted by a religious authority B) If it is based purely on intuition C) If it cannot be proven wrong under any condition D) If it can be verified through direct observation and measurable empirical evidence
A) It accepts all supernatural claims without question. B) It forbids the use of mathematics. C) It premature rejects novel theories (like Einstein's gravitational waves) that lack immediate empirical testing tools. D) It relies too heavily on philosophical speculation.
A) Martin Heidegger B) Thomas Kuhn C) John Stuart Mill D) Karl Popper
A) If it can never be proven false B) If it remains open to being proven false through risky predictions and rigorous tests C) If it is supported by popular vote D) If it agrees with ancient traditions
A) Accelerated Industrialization B) Consumerist Expansion C) Technocratic Control D) De-development
A) It is merely a neutral tool used by humans. B) It is purely an industrial activity aimed at making money. C) It is a mode of revealing (Aletheia) that shapes our perception of reality. D) It is an evil force created to destroy humanity.
A) Telos B) Techne C) Poiesis D) Aletheia
A) Destruction of natural habitat B) Mathematical calculation C) Bringing forth or making something for a purpose D) Uncovering hidden gold
A) Modern technology is slower than ancient technology. B) Modern technology "challenges forth" and demands resources forcibly extracted from nature (Enframing). C) Modern technology does not use energy. D) Modern technology respects nature completely without interference
A) Eudaimonia B) Free Will C) Standing-reserve (Bestand) D) Meditative Thinking
A) Indigenous Intuition B) Meditative Thinking C) Philosophical Reflection D) Calculative Thinking
A) Commercial Thinking B) Meditative Thinking C) Calculative Thinking D) Mathematical Deduction
A) Art (Sining) B) Industrial Mining C) Financial Banking D) Nuclear Physics
A) Wealth accumulation and social status B) Survival and basic ease/comfort C) Global trade domination D) Digital communication and entertainment
A) Wedge B) Pulley C) Steam Engine D) Lever
A) Religion, myth, and worship of nature deities B) Empirical scientific experimentation C) Quantum computation D) Automated machine processing
A) Emergence of agriculture B) Discovery of nuclear energy C) Invention of the printing press D) Launching of micro-satellites
A) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) B) Literacy Rate C) Average Lifespan D) Mortality Rate
A) Technological Alienation B) Culture Shock C) Generation Gap D) Digital Divide
A) Technology solves all human problems permanently. B) While technology improves physical comfort and lifespan, old problems like war, inequality, and environmental destruction persist. C) Technology has eliminated the need for food and water. D) Technology has made humans return to cave living.
A) World of Past and World of Future B) World of Rich and World of Poor C) World of Science and World of Religion D) World of Forms (ideals) and World of Matter (changing copies)
A) Aristotle asserted that the physical world accessible through the senses is the only reality. B) Aristotle stated that reality is completely unknowable. C) Aristotle claimed reality exists outside the physical world. D) Aristotle believed that matter does not exist.
A) Random chance B) Scientific experimentation C) External force only D) Telos (inherent purpose or goal)
A) Happiness or Human Flourishing B) Pursuit of power C) Fame and reputation D) Accumulation of gold
A) Thomas Hobbes B) John Stuart Mill C) René Descartes D) Immanuel Kant
A) When it strictly follows religious dogma B) When it is approved by the government C) When it yields the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people D) When it benefits the individual performing it regardless of others
A) Hedonism B) Humanismq C) Stoicism D) Materialism
A) Material wealth and physical possessions are the primary sources of meaning and happiness. B) Happiness is attained through spiritual fasting. C) Happiness comes from avoiding all physical contact. D) Possessions are dangerous illusions.
A) "Know thyself." B) "I think, therefore I am." C) "Peace at all costs." D) "Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die!"
A) Pray for supernatural intervention daily. B) Practice apatheia (indifference) and accept that some things are beyond our control. C) Indulge in every physical pleasure available. D) Accumulate as much power as possible.
A) Scientific technological mastery B) Self-governance C) Material wealth D) Communion with God
A) Individual human life has no intrinsic value. B) Man is the captain of his own ship, free to shape his destiny through reason and science. C) Man is controlled by unpredictable cosmic spirits. D) Nature must be worshipped as divine.
A) It has rendered human biology obsolete. B) strictly limits human expression. C) It has banned all surgical interventions.q D) It allows individuals to alter biological characteristics through gender reassignment, hormone therapy, and cosmetic surgeries.
A) It forced people to travel physically to deliver news. B) It restricted messages to local postal mail only. C) It made communication slower than in ancient times. D) It enabled instant real-time global communication across vast distances.
A) Balance between profit and corporate expansion B) Balance between speed and energy consumption C) Balance between military strength and weapons production D) Balance between technological capabilities, human ethics, and true human flourishing
A) Bio (life) and Logos (study) B) Chronos (time) and Metron (measure) C) Techne (art/craft) and Logos (word/discourse) D) Tele (far) and Phon (sound)
A) Electronic computer hardware B) Applied arts and crafts C) Space travel machinery D) Nuclear power generation
A) 50% B) 92% C) 70% D) 100%
A) Charles Babbage B) Alan Campbell-Swinton C) Martin Cooper D) Paul Gottlieb Nipkow
A) Alexander Graham Bell B) Martin Cooper C) Bill Gates D) Steve Jobs
A) It could only send text messages without voice calling. B) It weighed 1.1 kg and required 10 hours of charging for 30 minutes of talk time. C) It was small enough to fit inside a ring. D) It required a constant solar power supply.
A) John von Neumann B) Osborne Adam C) Alan Turing D) Charles Babbage
A) IBM PC B) Commodore 64 C) Apple II D) Osborne 1
A) 47 million B) 100 million C) 25 million D) 10 million
A) Enhanced eyesight and cognitive focus B) Physical fitness and high social engagement C) Total immunity from diseases D) Sedentary laziness, lack of bodily exercise, and social alienation
A) Decreased interest in digital games B) Exposure to content unsuitable for their age that damages character development C) Automatic enhancement of moral judgment D) Rapid mastery of quantum physics
A) The smartphone manufacturer B) The parents/adults who allowed unrestricted access C) The software programmer D) The child
A) The school teacher B) The device itself C) The user (agent) who misuses the technology D) The internet service provider
A) Ability to reproduce independently B) Degree of autonomy to perform tasks without human intervention C) Ability to feel human emotions D) Organic biological structure
A) Personal service robots are used for non-commercial domestic tasks; professional service robots are used for commercial tasks operated by trained personnel. B) Personal service robots require military licenses; professional service robots are free for everyone. C) Personal service robots are giant industrial cranes; professional service robots are children's toys. D) There is no difference between them.
A) To create service robots capable of performing daily household tasks like clearing tables and loading dishwashers B) To develop autonomous military drones C) To build human colonies on Mars D) To replace all human teachers with androids
A) George Devol B) Paul Nipkow C) Charles Babbage D) Isaac Asimov
A) A robot must obey all orders given by any human unconditionally. B) A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. C) A robot must earn its own living wage. D) A robot must protect its own existence at all costs.
A) When the robot is tired B) When the order is inconvenient C) When obeying the order would conflict with the First Law (causing harm to a human) D) Whenever it chooses to do so
A) Whether robots should be taxed like real estate B) Whether robots should be granted robot rights and legal protection from harm C) Whether robots should be painted in bright colors D) Whether robots should be banned from speaking
A) Josefino C. Comiso B) Cesar A. Saloma C) Angel C. Alcala D) William G. Padolina |