YR 1 Theory of Knowledge Quiz

What are the five Areas of Knowledge (AOKs) in Theory of Knowledge?

• Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Psychology, History, The Arts

• Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Human Sciences, History, The Arts

• Mathematics, Human Sciences, History, Technology, The Arts

• Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Human Sciences, Religion, The Arts

Which of the following is a key concept in TOK?

• Leadership

• Objectivity

• Efficiency

• Strategy

What is a first-order knowledge question?

• A question about how we know what we know

• A question about the world and specific knowledge

• A question that focuses on ethical dilemmas

• A question about evaluating knowledge claims

What is a second-order knowledge question?

• A question that relates to a historical event

• A question that explores methods of gaining knowledge

• A question about how knowledge is constructed and evaluated

• A question that analyzes personal experiences

Which of the following is NOT one of the five optional themes in TOK?

• Politics

• Indigenous Societies

• Technology

• Morality

Which key concept relates to how knowledge can be influenced by the customs and traditions of a group of people?

• Certainty

• Culture

• Truth

• Responsibility

What does the key concept 'perspective' refer to?

• The methods used to analyze historical events

• A person’s position or viewpoint in relation to knowledge

• The idea that all knowledge is certain

• The reasoning behind knowledge claims

Which Area of Knowledge (AOK) involves understanding the natural world through experiments and observation?

• Natural Sciences

• Mathematics

• Human Sciences

• History

Which of the following are the four aims (4 Cs) of TOK?

• Communication, Collaboration, Critical Thinking, Creativity

• Cooperation, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Confidence

• Communication, Collaboration, Confidence, Critical Thinking

• Collaboration, Creativity, Competence, Critical Thinking

What does 'justification' refer to in the context of knowledge?

• The method used to communicate knowledge

• The evidence and reasoning that supports a knowledge claim

• The process of dismissing knowledge claims

• The ability to understand various perspectives