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WorksheetsPhilosophy Chapter 6 and 7
Total questions: 49
Worksheet time: 2hrs 27mins
For Spinoza, nature, mind and God were...
Seperable
Inseperable
Spinoza's belief that God is present everywhere and in everything is known as what?
Pantheism
Monism
Deism
Theism
Spinoza's position on the inseparable aspects of mind-body relationship is known as what?
Pantheism
Double Aspectism
Reductionism
Rationalism
Rationalists suggested a _____, while Empiricists suggested a _____.
Passive mind; Active mind
Active mind; Passive mind
Since God is nature, nature is lawful, and humans are a part of nature, Spinoza _____ free will.
Denied
Espoused
While Spinoza was a Hedonist, he suggested that real pleasure was...
Entertaining clear ideas
Sexual relationships
A relationship with God
Exercising free will
Spinoza said _____ is linked with a specific thought, but _____ can be a general upheaval.
Emotion; passion
Passion; emotion
Spinoza's idea that passion, a general emotional upheaval, must be reined in by reason is similar to the works of who?
Freud
Bach
Maslow
Rodgers
Unlike Locke, Leibniz suggested that _____ ideas come from experience, since nothing material could cause a nonmaterial idea.
All
No
According to _____, the universe is made up of life units called Monads.
Leibniz
Spinoza
Hegel
Kant
Liebniz's idea that the mind and body work in tandem, like two clocks, but do not interact, is known as what?
Psychophysical Parallelism
Preestablished Harmony
Monadology
Romanticism
Leibniz's concept of perceptions that occurred below the Limen (threshold) were known as what?
Monads
Petites Perceptions
Apperceptions
Psychophysical Parellelism
Leibniz's concept of conscious awareness was known as what?
Monads
Petites Perceptions
Apperceptions
Psychophysical Parellelism
Leibniz's concept of a threshold of conscious awareness was known as what?
Monads
Petites Perceptions
Apperceptions
Limen
Kant's concept of pure concepts through which we subjectively experience all thought is known as what?
Categories of Thought
Categorical Imperative
Phenomenological Experience
Monads
Kant's concept of a rational principle that governs moral behaviour is known as what?
Categories of Thought
Categorical Imperative
Phenomenological Experience
Dialectic process
Kant said that our _____ is an interaction between sensations and Categories of Thought.
Dialectic Process
Categorical Imperative
Phenomenological Experience
Noumena
Kant called objects that constitute physical reality _____, while the appearances we see (modified by Categories of Thought) are known as _____.
Noumena; phenomena
Phenomena; noumena
Hegel referred to the interrelated unity of the universe as _____.
The One
The Absolute
God
Monads
Hegel's _____ involved a thesis, anthesis and synthesis.
Dialectic Process
The Absolute
Psychic Mechanics
Apperceptive Mass
Hegel called our realisation that our mind exists apart from the Absolute _____.
Dialectic Process
Alienation
Psychic Mechanics
Apperceptive Mass
Herbart's theory that ideas repel or attract each other, and struggle to gain expression in the consciousness is known as what?
Physic Mechanics
Apperceptive Mass
Resistance
Categorical Imperative
Herbart's word for all the compatible ideas to which we are currently attending?
Physic Mechanics
Apperceptive Mass
Resistance
Categorical Imperative
Herbart's word for the process by which incompatible ideas will repelled by the Apperceptive Mass.
Physic Mechanics
Defence Mechanisms
Resistance
Categorical Imperative
Herbart said material not compatible with a student's Apperceptive Mass will not be understood. This is similar to the work of who?
Piaget
Maslow
Mozart
Hume
Who coined the term Noble Savage?
Rousseau
Goethe
Nietzsche
Kierkegaard
Rousseau's term for what is best within a community, even if it counters an individual's will.
General Will
Natural Law
Phenomology
Aesthetic stage
Rousseau's said the social contract forces us to follow what?
General Will
Natural Law
Phenomology
Aesthetic stage
Goethe said meaningful experiences should be studied instead of isolated sensations. He called this study what?
General Will
Ethical stage
Phenomology
Aesthetic stage
The originator of the Sturm and Drang period of literature.
Goethe
Rousseau
Nietzsche
Kierkegaard
Goethe agreed with Freud that...
Animalistic tendencies should be harnessed not ignored
The unconscious and conscious make up the mind
Defence mechanisms are ubiquitous
The person is tripartite
Schopenhauer's idea of a powerful drive towards self-preservation.
Will to Survive
General Will
Aesthetic Stage
Ethical Stage
Schopenhauer said _____ beings suffer the most.
Intelligent
Spiritual
Ignorant
Ethical
Schopenhauer anticipated Freud's concept of _____.
Sublimation
Ego
Reaction Formation
Unconscious mind
Schopenhauer said the essence of human existence is the relationship between what?
Noumenal and Phenomenal
Conscious and Unconscious
Ego and Superego
Ethical Stage and Aesthetic Stage
The first Existentialist is taken to be...
Schopenhauer
Rousseau
Kierkegaard
Nietzsche
Kierkegaard said a _____ is necessary to believe in God.
Leap of Faith
Ethical Stage
Aesthetic Stage
Reason
Kierkegaard's stage in which people seek out pleasure and excitement.
Ethical Stage
Aesthetic Stage
Religious Stage
Kierkegaard's stage in which people make choices based on the principles of others.
Ethical Stage
Aesthetic Stage
Religious Stage
Kierkegaard's stage in which people accept responsibility and enter into a uniquely personal relationship with God.
Ethical Stage
Aesthetic Stage
Religious Stage
Nietzsche's concept of the rational side of human nature.
Apollonian
Dionysian
Nietzsche's concept of the chaotic side of human nature.
Apollonian
Dionysian
Nietzsche anicipated Freud's concepts of _____.
Sublimation
Id
Reaction Formation
Super Ego
Nietzsche's concept that no truth is universal, but based on subjective perspectives.
Perspectivism
Conviction
Id
Sublimation
Nietzsche's concept of belief in the possession of absolute knowledge.
Conviction
Opinion
Nietzsche's concept of tentative, easily challanged ideas.
Conviction
Opinion
Nietzsche said the most basic human motive is...
General Will
Will
Will to Power
Will to Survive
Nietzsche's concept of a man who rises above standard morality to lead independent, creative lives.
Superman
Aquaman
Batman
Spiderman
"What doesn't kill me makes me stronger"
Nietzsche
Schopenhauer
Hobbes
Kierkegaard
