WorksheetsIntroduction to Philosophy of the Human Person
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 30mins
Refers to a perspective that considers large-scale patterns in systems.
Holistic Thinking
Partial Thinking
Refers to a perspective that focuses on specific aspects of a situation.
Holistic Thinking
Partial Thinking
This requires a person to be willing to examine one’s thoughts, feelings, and actions and to learn more about one’s life and experiences.
Reflection
Judgment
Wisdom
Conscience
What is the process of engaging oneself in matters of utility and methodologies to clear out any practical problem or abstract idea?
Doing Philosophy
Concluding
Reasoning
Philosophizing
Based from the two statements below, which of these statements is true?
1. Both partial and holistic points of view are good contributors to doing philosophy.
2. Reflection is not required in doing philosophy.
Both statements 1 and 2 are false.
Statement 1 is false. Statement 2 is true.
Statement 1 is true. Statement 2 is false.
Both statements 1 and 2 are true.
Who among the following students may have already developed a broader philosophical perspective?
Mara, who regularly monitors the emotional well-being of her classmates.
Julie, who always listens to all sides of the argument before giving any advice.
Kristia, who consistently chats with her classmates about their interests and beliefs.
Trish, who rarely talks with her classmates, but is always observant of them.
Which of the following scenarios demonstrates a partial point of view?
Referring to only one source of information for your position paper.
Participating in a class discussion.
Listening to both your teachers’ and parents’ advices on how to improve your grades.
Watching videos over the internet.
The need to philosophize is driven by the love for wisdom.
True
False
The word philo is a Greek word means wisdom.
True
False
The Filipino attitudes as part of life which literally means to leave everything to God?
Kalooban
Pakikisama
Bayanihan
Bahala na
Is something that’s indisputable, based on empirical research and quantifiable measures.
Fact
Opinion
Knowledge
Claim
Truth
This may include fact, but it can also include belief.
Fact
Opinion
Knowledge
Claim
Truth
Is generally an argument about something debatable, and it may be an argument about facts or the interpretation of facts.
Fact
Opinion
Knowledge
Claim
Truth
A statement which does not need to be backed up with facts.
Fact
Opinion
Knowledge
Claim
Truth
It can mean familiarity, capability (know-how), theoretical knowledge (knowledge-that), or recorded knowledge.
Fact
Opinion
Knowledge
Claim
Truth
Which of the following about Truth and Fact is true?
Fact is indisputable. Truth is acceptable.
Fact is acceptable. Truth is indisputable.
PHILOSOPHY is concerned with determining the concept of _________.
Truth
Beauty
Values
Reason
Is a series of statements (premises), intended to determine the degree of truth of another statement, the conclusion.
Arguments
Fallacy
Bias
Are common errors in reasoning that will undermine the logic of your argument.
Arguments
Fallacy
Bias
Is a disproportionate weight in favor of or against an idea or thing, usually in a way that is closed-minded, prejudicial, or unfair.
Arguments
Fallacy
Bias
“How can you argue your case for vegetarianism when you are enjoying that steak?” is an example of ___________.
Ad hominem
Appeal to force
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to the popular
Fallacy of composition
"A Red Cross commercial that shows the aftermath of a hurricane just before asking viewers to donate money" is an example of ___________.
Ad hominem
Appeal to force
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to the popular
Fallacy of composition
"Alex is waiting in line at an ice cream shop, when out of nowhere someone cuts in line in front of him.
“Excuse me, do you mind?” says Alex, “the queue starts from the back.”
To which the person replies: “You’ll just have to wait a bit longer for your ice cream. Besides, we both know what’s going to happen if you make a fuss over this!"
is an example of ___________.
Ad hominem
Appeal to force
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to the popular
Fallacy of composition
"many people buy extended warranties, therefore we should buy one for our new computer"
is an example of ___________.
Ad hominem
Appeal to force
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to the popular
Fallacy of composition
"if you stand up at a concert, you can usually see better. You may then directly infer that if everyone stands up, everyone can see better"
is an example of ___________.
Ad hominem
Appeal to force
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to the popular
Fallacy of composition
Analyzing an event or issue based on one’s cultural standards.
Correspondence bias
Confirmation bias
Framing
Hindsight
Cultural bias
Tendency to judge a person’s personality by his or her actions, without regard for the external factors or Influence
Correspondence bias
Confirmation bias
Framing
Hindsight
Cultural bias
Tendency to look for and readily accept information which fits one’s own beliefs or views and to reject ideas or views that go against it.
Correspondence bias
Confirmation bias
Framing
Hindsight
Cultural bias
Focusing on a certain aspect of a problem while ignoring other aspects.
Correspondence bias
Confirmation bias
Framing
Hindsight
Cultural bias
The tendency to see past events as predictable, or to ascribe a pattern to historical events
Correspondence bias
Confirmation bias
Framing
Hindsight
Cultural bias
