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PHILOSOPHY

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The term Philosophy means _____.

a)

Love of Knowledge

b)

Love of Wisdom

c)

Love of Eternity

d)

Love of Books

2.

It is the art of correct thinking

a)

Logic

b)

Epistemology

c)

Ethics

d)

Metaphysics

3.

It is the study of knowledge

a)

Logic

b)

Epistemology

c)

Ethics

d)

Metaphysics

4.

It is the theory of an ideal state, deals with the best form of government

a)

Politics

b)

Anthropology

c)

Ethics

d)

Metaphysics

5.

It the study of man, deals with the question of man’s origin, nature and destiny

a)

Politics

b)

Anthropology

c)

Ethics

d)

Metaphysics

6.

It refers to the impact of material stimuli in our sense organs

a)

Expression

b)

Abstraction

c)

Perception

d)

Sensation

7.

It is the ability of the human mind to develop concepts which generalize about the perceived things.

a)

Expression

b)

Abstraction

c)

Perception

d)

Sensation

8.

It is the reaction from the abstraction using signs or language.

a)

Expression

b)

Abstraction

c)

Perception

d)

Sensation

9.

It refers to one’s personal opinion derived from one’s breeding, education, reading, or from the authority of customs and traditions in which one has been reared.

a)

Idols of the Cave

b)

Idols of the Tribe

c)

Idols of the Theatre

d)

Idols of the Marketplace

10.

It refer to the tradition and practices as well as to beliefs which one accepts as frames of reference. You only believe on the customs you acquire either by religion or folklore belief.

a)

Idols of the Cave

b)

Idols of the Tribe

c)

Idols of the Theatre

d)

Idols of the Marketplace

11.

It refer to the prejudices of one’s race, or to the worldviews of those whom one admires. You only believed in what your close friends, mentors, and relatives say.

a)

Idols of the Cave

b)

Idols of the Tribe

c)

Idols of the Theatre

d)

Idols of the Marketplace

12.

It is committed when reasoning or argument is based on false premises or false proposition.

a)

Fallacy

b)

Material Fallacy

c)

Formal Fallacy

d)

Semantical Fallacy

13.

It is a carelessly using a middle term with a double meaning.

a)

Fallacy

b)

Material Fallacy

c)

Formal Fallacy

d)

Semantical Fallacy

14.

It emphasizes the importance of free individual choice, regardless of the power of other people to influence and coerce our desires, beliefs and decisions.

a)

Logic

b)

Existentialism

c)

Analytic Tradition

d)

Phenomenology

15.

This is defined as any of various philosophical methodologies holding that clear and precise definition and argumentation is vital to the productive philosophical inquiry.

a)

Logic

b)

Existentialism

c)

Analytic Tradition

d)

Phenomenology

16.

This theory holds that truth is the agreement between that is asserted or declared and the world of facts. In short, our knowledge is true if only based on facts or objective reality.

a)

Correspondence Theory

b)

Coherence Theory

c)

Pragmatic Theory

d)

Marxist Theory

17.

Truth is true in as much as it helps society untold its authentic possibilities and become ever more humane.

a)

Correspondence Theory

b)

Coherence Theory

c)

Pragmatic Theory

d)

Marxist Theory

18.

It is a term used to describe a method of philosophical argument that involves some sort of contradictory process between opposing sides.

a)

Socratic Method

b)

Dialectic Method

c)

Scientific Method

d)

Historical Method

19.

It is the process of establishing general facts and principles through attention to chronology and to the evolution or historical course of what is being studied.

a)

Socratic Method

b)

Dialectic Method

c)

Scientific Method

d)

Historical Method

20.

This means that man is simply throws in the world and is left alone to face what he can do because he did not forward it.

a)

The Concept of Dread

b)

The Concept of Being-Others-Related

c)

The Concept of Concern

d)

The Concept of Guilt-Feeling

21.

He never reveals himself in isolation. He is always “together” with others.

a)

The Concept of Dread

b)

The Concept of Being-Others-Related

c)

The Concept of Concern

d)

The Concept of Guilt-Feeling

22.

The reason is that all human activities always happen in time and through-time.

a)

The Concept of Conscience

b)

The Concept of Resoluteness

c)

The Concept of Temporality

d)

The Concept of Death

23.

Because the human person is self-loss in this world, he can recover his given origin and make this origin a starting point for his projection of his possibilities.

a)

The Concept of Conscience

b)

The Concept of Resoluteness

c)

The Concept of Temporality

d)

The Concept of Death

24.

It is a family of consequentialist ethical theories that promotes actions that maximize happiness and well-being for the affected individual or the basis of morality is from the end result.

a)

Deontological Ethics

b)

Utilitarianism

c)

Situational Ethics

d)

Nomian Ethics

25.

It is a morality based on the concurrent situation or contextualizing the events or the process before making an ethical conclusion.

a)

Deontological Ethics

b)

Utilitarianism

c)

Situational Ethics

d)

Nomian Ethics

26.

It is believing that the moral thing for a man to grow upright is to achieve his/her power, influence, and/or strength.

a)

Power Ethical Theory

b)

Rational Ethical Theory

c)

Universality Principles

d)

Humanity Principles

27.

It is a theory of morality believing that not rules or any authoritarian basis, nor the situations ethical theory of love can be the basis of morality but your own reason.

a)

Power Ethical Theory

b)

Rational Ethical Theory

c)

Universality Principles

d)

Humanity Principles

28.

He is an atheist who believed that God’s existence or non-existence cannot affect man’s freedom.

a)

Jean Paul-Sartre

b)

Soren Kierkegaard

c)

Karl Jaspers

d)

Victor Frankel

29.

This means that the human person is searching for the meaning of his existence; that he strives to find the meaning of his life and striving for the meaning of existence which serves as a motivation that makes him the will to live.

a)

Jean Paul-Sartre

b)

Soren Kierkegaard

c)

Karl Jaspers

d)

Victor Frankel

30.

It believes that man is the most important species in the planet and considered to have a moral status or value higher than that of other animals.

a)

Ecofeminism

b)

Oppositional Dualism

c)

Anthropocentrism

d)

Ecocentrism

31.

It views that humans are a part of ecosystem rather than separate from nature.

This also believes that humans are not the center and most vital part of this planet but a co-equal in rights in accessing the environment.

a)

Ecofeminism

b)

Oppositional Dualism

c)

Anthropocentrism

d)

Ecocentrism

32.

It rationalizes that God always intervenes in the activity of man to nature.

He is greater among all the cosmic elements and He transcends at the same time.

a)

Pantheism

b)

Deism

c)

Panentheism

d)

Environmental Aesthetics

33.

It is the freedom of teachers and students to teach, study, and pursue knowledge and research without unreasonable interference or restriction from law, institutional regulations, or public pressure. 

a)

Academic Freedom

b)

Freedom of Speech

c)

Freedom of Religion

d)

Freedom of Information

34.

It is a principle that supports the freedom of an individual or a community to articulate their opinions and ideas without fear of retaliation, censorship, or legal sanction.

a)

The Right of Privacy

b)

Liberty to Abode

c)

Freedom of Religion

d)

Freedom of Speech

35.

It is an element of various legal traditions to restrain governmental and private actions that threaten the privacy of individuals.

a)

The Right of Privacy

b)

Liberty to Abode

c)

Freedom of Religion

d)

Freedom of Speech

36.

It is "the idea that every event is necessitated by antecedent events and conditions together with the laws of nature."

a)

Fatalism

b)

Theological Determinism

c)

Causal Determinism

d)

Logical Determinism

37.

It is a form of determinism that holds that all events that happen are preordained or predestined to happen by a monotheistic deity or destined to occur given its omniscience.

a)

Fatalism

b)

Theological Determinism

c)

Adequate Determinism

d)

Logical Determinism

38.

It basically means "look from the outside to see it" or “taking an outsider's view of someone else's situation. 

a)

Realism

b)

Relativism

c)

Etic

d)

Emic

39.

It is the usage of goal, pathways, and agency to create a perceivable capability in driving your desired goals and achieve hope and forgiveness

a)

Emotional Thought Method

b)

Life Skills Program

c)

Hope Theory

d)

Main Frame Reframe

40.

It is an approach of accepting reality and reframe the obstacles in a positive approach such as "all these things are done in your own good.

a)

Emotional Thought Method

b)

Life Skills Program

c)

Hope Theory

d)

Main Frame Reframe

41.

The people must be socially integrated to be considered relatively large than if the people are individually scattered.

a)

Society is a Social System

b)

Society is Relatively Large

c)

Society holds its Members through a shared Culture

d)

Society has clearly defined Geographical Territory

42.

The members in a society must live in a certain specific habitat or place and have common belongingness and a sense of purpose.

a)

Society is a Social System

b)

Society endures, produces, and sustains its members for generations

c)

Society holds its Members through a shared Culture

d)

Society has clearly defined Geographical Territory

43.

Before being accepted as functioning members, those who come from other societies are socialized and taught the basic norms and expectations of such society.

a)

Society is a Social System

b)

Society endures, produces, and sustains its members for generations

c)

Society holds its Members through a shared Culture

d)

Societies socialize their members and those from without

44.

The purpose of establishing society is based on happiness or welfare in the context of morality.

a)

Positivism

b)

Good Life Theory

c)

Just Society

d)

Social Contract

45.

It is based on allowing individuals to live their lives as long as they did not infringe on the rights of others or invoking the “Common Good.”

a)

Positivism

b)

Good Life Theory

c)

Just Society

d)

Social Contract

46.

Systematically producing the supply needs in parallel to the demand of society and inter-society.

a)

Hunting and Gathering

b)

Pastoral

c)

Horticultural

d)

Agrarian

47.

Man learned how to take care of the animals they used to eat.

a)

Hunting and Gathering

b)

Pastoral

c)

Horticultural

d)

Agrarian

48.

it refers to a society characterized by an orientation to the past, not the future, with a predominant role for custom and habit.

a)

Traditional Society

b)

Mass Society

c)

Information Society

d)

Solidarity

49.

It is a society where the usage, creation, distribution, manipulation, and integration of information is a significant activity.

a)

Mechanical Solidarity

b)

Mass Society

c)

Information Society

d)

Organic Solidarity

50.

It is an awareness of shared interests, objectives, standards, and sympathies creating a psychological sense of unity of groups or classes.

a)

Mechanical Solidarity

b)

Mass Society

c)

Organic Solidarity

d)

Solidarity