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Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 22mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

DIVERSITY is the difference that makes each person unique.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

Philosophy comes from the Greek word, “Philo” meaning

a)

to live”.

b)

to love”.

c)

to feel”.

3.

Philosophy comes from the Greek word, “Sophia” meaning

a)

knowledge”

b)

wisdom”

c)

“understand

4.

The term Philosophy is attributed to this person as he is said to be the first to use it when he differentiate the three classes of people who attended the ancient Olympic games.

a)

Aristotle

b)

Pythagoras

c)

Socrates

5.

1. Why Philosophy considered a Science?

a)

Because the investigation is systematic.

b)

Philosophy follows certain steps.

c)

It employs certain procedures.

d)

All of the above

6.

The branch of Philosophy that concentrates on the study of the nature of reality. It asks the questions about the essence and existence of being.

a)

Ethics

b)

Metaphysics

c)

Epistemology

7.

The branch of Philosophy that explores the nature of moral virtue and evaluates human actions.

a)

Ethics

b)

Metaphysics

c)

Epistemology

8.

This branch of Philosophy deals with various problems concerning knowledge. It deals with nature, source, limitations and validity of knowledge.

a)

Ethics

b)

Metaphysics

c)

Epistemology

9.

This branch of Philosophy concentrates on logical reasoning makes us certain that our conclusions are true, and this provides us with accepted scientific proofs.

a)

Epistemology

b)

Logic

c)

Aesthetics

10.

It is the science of the beautiful in its various manifestations. It comes from the Greek word “Aithetikos” which means “sensitive” or “perceptive”.

a)

Epistemology

b)

Logic

c)

Aesthetics

11.

The first Greek Philosopher and the father of Philosophy. Regarded as the first to engage in the inquiry of searching for causes and the principles of the natural world and various phenomena without relying on supernatural explanation and divine components.

a)

Thales

b)

Anaximander

c)

Pythagoras

12.

He claimed that the universe was formed from the boundless Greek aperion which is both the first principle and the substance.

a)

Pythagoras

b)

Thales

c)

Anaximander

13.

This group believes that the “cosmos” is a structured system ordered by numbers.

a)

Pythagoreans

b)

Europeans

c)

Egyptians

14.

This Philosopher is best known for the elenchus, or the Socratic Method. He is also regarded as the one who urged self-examination and claimed that “the unexamined life is not worth living”

a)

Plato

b)

Aristotle

c)

Socrates

15.

is the student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle. He stressed that “the soul is immortal, even the physical ceased to exist”. Thus, explaining that the soul is the principle which explains life.

a)

Plato

b)

Thales

c)

Pythagoras

16.

He believed that human beings philosophize because they wonder about the world, and as they do more things of their experience appear puzzling.

a)

Aristotle

b)

Thales

c)

Pythagoras

17.

This period in the history of Philosophy is described as the confluence of faith and reason. Concerned with proving God’s existence and understanding what is man relation with God.

a)

Modern

b)

Classical

c)

Medieval

18.

He believed that everything is connected to God.

a)

Saint Thomas Aquinas

b)

Saint Augustine

c)

Saint John

19.

He believed that truth is to be accepted no matter where it is found.

a)

Saint Augustine

b)

Saint John

c)

Saint Thomas Aquinas

20.

This period is often described as dominated by the two schools of thought (Rationalism and Empiricism).

a)

Medieval

b)

Classical

c)

Modern

21.

This focuses on careful inspection and description of phenomena or appearances, defined as any of conscious experience, that is, which we are conscious.

a)

Phenomenology

b)

Existentialism

c)

Postmodernism

22.

Edmund Husserl founded phenomenology.

a)

True

b)

False

23.

One’s search for truth might be based on one’s attitude or outlook.

a)

Postmodernism

b)

Existentialism

c)

Analytical Tradition

24.

A French Philosopher. He emphasizes Existentialism.

a)

Socrates

b)

Thales

c)

Jean-Paul Sartre

25.

A method of Philosophy believed that there isn’t such thing as an absolute truth. It views the world as being in error.

a)

Existentialism

b)

Analytical Tradition

c)

Postmodernism

26.

For the philosophers of this tradition, language cannot objectively describe truth.

a)

Analytical Tradition

b)

Postmodernism

c)

Existentialism

27.

He is an analytical philosopher. According to him, language is socially conditioned.

a)

Jean-Paul Sartre

b)

Ludwig Wittgenstein

c)

Ludwig Van Beethoven

28.

Logic is a method of Philosophy that is centered in the analysis and construction of arguments.

a)

true

b)

false

29.

Method of Philosophy that concentrates on distinguishing facts and opinions or personal feelings.

a)

Critical Thinking

b)

Logic

c)

Reasoning

30.

A type of reasoning that is based from observations in order to make generalizations.

a)

Deductive Reasoning

b)

Inductive Reasoning

31.

A type of reasoning that draws conclusion from usually one broad judgment or definition and one more specific assertion.

a)

Inductive Reasoning

b)

Deductive Reasoning

32.

Is a defect in an argument other than its having false premises.

a)

Logic

b)

Fallacy

c)

Ethics

33.

A kind of appeal to emotion in which someone tries to win support for an argument or idea by exploiting his or her opponent’s feelings of pity or guilt.

a)

Appeal to Ignorance

b)

Appeal to Pity

34.

1. Whatever has not been proved false must be true, and vice versa.

a)

Appeal to Ignorance

b)

Appeal to Pity

35.

A logical chain of reasoning of a term or a world several times, but giving particular word a different meaning each time.

a)

Equivocation

b)

Appeal to Ignorance

c)

Appeal to Pity

36.

This infers that something is true of the whole from the fact that it is true of some part of the whole.

a)

Composition

b)

Division

37.

One reasons logically that something true of a thing must also be true of all or some of its parts.

a)

Composition

b)

Division

38.

This attempts to link the validity of premise to a characteristic or belief of the person.

a)

Against the Person

b)

Appeal to Force

c)

Hasty Generalization

39.

An argument where force. Coercion or the threat of force was given as a justification for a conclusion.

a)

Against the Person

b)

Appeal to Force

c)

Hasty Generalization

40.

One commits errors if one reaches an inductive generalization based on insufficient evidence.

a)

Against the Person

b)

Appeal to Force

c)

Hasty Generalization

41.

Fact or Opinion?


The leaves of growing plants are usually green.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

42.

Fact or Opinion?


People use their legs to walk.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

43.

Fact or Opinion?


Your heart pumps blood through your body.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

44.

Fact or Opinion?


Dodo birds are already extinct.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

45.

Fact or Opinion?


Some people keep dogs as pets.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

46.

Fact or Opinion?


It is better to live in Japan than in the Korea.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

47.

Fact or Opinion?


I prefer using Nike than Addidas.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

48.

Fact or Opinion?


Manila is the best city in the Philippines.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

49.

Fact or Opinion?


President Rodrigo Duterte is the best president of the Philippines.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion

50.

Fact or Opinion?


Playing table tennis is easier than playing badminton.

a)

Fact

b)

Opinion