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HUMANITIES AND

SOCIAL SCIENCES
Introduction to World Religion and Belief Systems
Week 12
DHARMIC RELIGIONS
A Comparison
Introduction to World Religions and Belief Systems, text-
book, Department of Education (Jerome Ong, Mary Dorothy In doing this module, please
dL. Jose, 2016) follow these reminders…
1. Take the pretest before
working or answering the
module.
2. Perform the activities as
suggested.
3. Answer all the exercises.
4. Check your answers against
the Key to Correction.
5. Take the Post Test.

The learner demonstrates understanding of the elements of


BUDDHISM:
Performance Standard:
The learner conducts a comparison on the doctrines of each
of the three religions/philosophies and compares them in the aspects
of origin, morality, purpose, destiny and views on women

Learning Competency:
 Provide evidence that Hinduism , Theravada and Mahayana
share common roots from India
PREPARED BY:  Justify that Hinduism, Theravada and Mahayana, as Vedic
religions, have largely influenced the world today.
PNEUMA C. ELCANO

Teacher II
Dagupan City National School
Senior High School

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MODIFIED TRUE OR FALSE

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COMPLETE THE TABLE

Mahayana Theravada

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Comparative Analysis of
Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism My Infographics

ORIGIN

CRITERIA DESCRIPTION

10

Total= 20

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MORALITY

PURPOSE

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DESTINY

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• Both Hinduism and Buddhism, two of
the world’s great religions, trace their
origin in India. Throughout its long
history, Hinduism became the source
of three other religions, namely, VIEWS ON WOMEN

Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism

• Most Hindu adherents told several key


moral values such as Karma and
Dharma. Buddhist moral thoughts and
actions are principally guided by the
Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold
Paths.

• The destiny of all Hindus involves


reincarnation until such time they gain
ultimate enlightenment. Hinduism
believes that within the human is an
eternal soul (atman) that is being
reborn millions of times and in many
forms subject to the moral law of
Karma. On the other hand, Buddhism
holds that no soul is being reborn
because there is no permanence in
anything.

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