WorksheetsPhilo Quiz 2
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 3mins
can be known only after some relevant experience
rational truth
empirical truth
a priori truth
a posteriori truth
can be known before any relevant experience
a priori truth
a posteriori truth
universal truth
analytical truth
established by sense of experience
universal truth
rational truth
empirical truth
private truth
usually a spiritual or religious experience
intuition
mystical experience
powerful experience
opinion
disagreement about preferences
disagreement in attitude
merely verbal disagreement
disagreement in belief
knowledge by acquaintance
disagreement brought about misunderstanding
opinions
disagreement in belief
disagreement in attitude
merely verbal disagreement
it is committed when one reasons from the qualities of the parts of a whole to the qualities of the whole itself.
fallacy of equivocation
fallacy of composition
fallacy of division
fallacy of argument
the reverse of fallacy of composition, is committed when one reasons from the qualities of a whole to the qualities of the parts of the whole.
fallacy of accident
fallacy of appeal to force
fallacy of appeal to popular will
fallacy of division
it is committed when one asks a question that contains unproved assumptions.
fallacy of complex question
fallacy of adequate question
fallacy of false question
fallacy of fantastic question
it is committed when one appeals to pity to cause the acceptance of a conclusion.
fallacy of accident
fallacy of hasty generalization
fallacy of appeal to pity
fallacy of begging the question
