This is also one of my presentation as lecturer..enjoy viewing...if you have any queries you are free contact the author..

1. Reported by:
Raquel D. Bernabe-Ed. D.-IEM

2.  What Is Altruism?
 Altruism
1. Loving others as oneself. 2. Behaviour that
promotes the survival chances of others at a
cost to ones own. 3. Self-sacrifice for the
benefit of others

3.  The Idea Of Altruism
 How does Altruism work?
Altruism is a system in which everyone tries to
think of others and care for them just as they care
for themselves. It has been used since time
immemorial within families, close friends and
religious communities etc. but has rarely been
conceived as applicable on a larger scale. We
believe however, that it can represent a more
stable, sustainable solution than the money-
focused, model of competitive capitalism.

4.  What is new in Altruism?
The idea of 'loving one's neighbour' is old as old as
human society itself, and has long been a cornerstone of
moral instruction before 'human rights' were talked about.
What is new is that the progress of technology means
our basic needs for food and shelter can be more easily met
than ever before, allowing us more time and effort for
helping others. It was always possible to work for the benefit
of others, but it has never been so easy. We believe that
more and more people working for one another on a good
will basis – either part time or even full time – may have far
reaching positive effects on society.

5.  the expectations held by society regarding what
behavior is appropriate or inappropriate for
each sex.
.Sexology A traditional or stereotypical pattern of
behavior and thought related to the sex organs
and procreation, which is regarded as typical
of, or especially suited to, either one sex or the
other. See Gender-identity/role.

6.  goism/Altruism Test Are you the type who will bend over backwards for
others until it hurts or do you merely look out for #1? Do your actions
personify your self-centered or selfless nature? This egoism/altruism test
will assess which side of the continuum you fall on.
 This test is made up of two types of questions: scenarios and self-
assessment. For each scenario, answer according to how you would most
likely behave in a similar situation. For the self-assessment questions,
indicate the degree to which the given statements apply to you. In order to
receive the most accurate results, please answer each question as honestly
as possible.
 After finishing the test, you will receive a Snapshot Report with an
introduction, a graph and a personalized interpretation for one of your test
scores. You will then have the option to purchase the full results.


7. Any of the various attitudinal patterns of daily
behavior that are associated with masculinity
and femininity in a particular society.

8. 
The behaviors, attitudes, and activities expected or common
formales and females. Whereas sex roles are essentially biol
ogicallydetermined (ensuring successful reproduction and for
ming thebasis of sexual division of
labor, in which women are associatedwith childrearing), gend
er roles (behavior that is considered“masculine” or “feminine
”) are culturally determined. In the UnitedStates, for example,
men are generally expected to beindependent, aggressive, p
hysical, ambitious, and able to controltheir emotions; women
are generally expected to be passive,sensitive, emotional, n
urturing, and supportive. These traditionalgender roles frequ
ently come under attack, especially fromwomen.