Philosophy of Human Person

This philosophical school of thought holds that there is no absolute and universal truth.

• Phenomenology

• Existentialism

• Essentialism

• Relativism

It is process of determining truth or knowledge through experimentation, inductive and deductive reasoning, and hypothesis or theory testing.

• Socratic Method

• Empirical Method

• Dialectic Method

• Rationalist Method

Something is true if (except)

• It can be justified or proven through the use of one's feelings

• It is based on facts

• It is a product of agreement or consensus

• It can applied in real life (tested and verified)

If you do not agree with my political opinions, you will receive flat 70 as your final grade. What kind of fallacy?

• Ad Populum

• Ad Verecundiam

• Ad Hominem

• Ad Baculum

Every boy your age already has a girlfriend. You should go and fine one. This is an example of...

• Ad Misericordiam

• Ad Baculum

• Ad Hominem

• Ad Populum

You cannot fire me. I have a wife and 12 kids who will go hungry if I lose this job.

• Ad Verecundiam

• Ad Misericordiam

• Ad Populum

• Ad Hominem

All men are mortal. Socrates is a man. Socrates is mortal.

• Deductive Reasoning

• Inductive Reasoning

• Critical Thinking

• Intuition

If A then B. A is true. Therefore, B is true.

• Critical Thinking

• Deductive Reasoning

• Logical Thinking

• Inductive Reasoning

It is a philosophical and literary perspective that focuses on the experience of an individual person and the way that he or she understands the worlds.

• Rationalism

• Existentialism

• Relativism

• Phenomenology

It is the study of method and principles used to distinguish correct reasoning its validity or correctness, irrespective of whether or not the premises of this reasoning argue with the facts.

• Philosophy

• Scientism

• Logic

• Socratic Method