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Philosophy - 1BGU

Total questions: 13

Worksheet time: 32mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Choose the characteristics of the analysis from the universal and particular properties

a)

Deductive and inductive

b)

Logical argumentation

c)

General to specific

d)

Dualism and tripartism

e)

Singular and category

2.

Observe the diagram and identify:

Given the case, it characterizes to be Universal and particular, affirmative or negative.

a)

a.      Particular negative / universal negative

b)

b. Universal affirmative/particular negative

c)

c.       Particular affirmative/universal negative

d)

d.      All of them are correct.

3.

Observe the diagram and draw the answer in the blank space.

4.

Choose one of the options to complete correctly the chart about Dualism and Tripartism

a)

a.      Body – soul/body – soul - spirit

b)

b.      yolk-shell / yolk-shell – albumen

c)

c.       Soul – blues/ soul – blues – mind

5.

What is the first cause argument for the existence of God established by Aquinas?

a)

a.      Nothing needs explaining.

b)

b. There has to be a first uncaused cause for everything, and this is God

c)

c. The fact that people have religious experiences proves that there is a God.

6.

Which of these statements supports the design argument for the existence of God?

a)

a.    Everything is so complex that there has to be one designer of everything. (Palley W)

b)

b.      Everything has evolved naturally by chance. (Walley P)

c)

c.       Complexity does not necessarily mean there is design. (Palley T)

7.

Read the statement.

Can you find the error in the argument by choosing the proper option?

Paley’s teleological argument is: just as the function and complexity of a watch implies a watch-maker, so likewise the watch (universe) is only one possible form of many possible combinations and so it's a chance event.

 

a)

a.      Perfection is not required.

b)

b.      The watch (universe) is too complex and organized to be a product of chance

c)

c.       Once we establish that the universe is designed, only then we can [optionally] discuss other aspects of this argument.

8.

To reveal the hiddenness of God and the probability of the life after death.

Read the argument and choose what conclusion does it belong.

Write "I agree" and continue

4 lines
9.

P1. The problem is inherent in our demand to know God on our terms.

P2. He reveals to humans who decline to themselves demands and looking for him.

Conclusion:

a)

a.      The divine hiddenness of God is a requirement for humans to overcome selfishness and pride.

b)

b.      The hiddenness of God is not a factor that would change the course of non-believers without his revelation.

c)

c.       God slowly reveals Himself through love and grace

10.

P1. If God is all good, then He wants to stop evil

P2. If God is powerful, then, He can stop evil

P3. However, there is evil

Conclusion:

a)

a.      Therefore, there isn’t an all-powerful and all-good God

b)

b.      None is righteous, no, not one, so without regret, there’s no mercy of God.

c)

c.       Evil exists because we exist. We have free will to make choices. 

11.

P1. If God is the Alpha and the Omega

P2. God creates the man and the woman, both seem alike in body, soul, and spirit.

P3. Man and woman are also the Alpha and the Omega

Conclusion:

a)

a.      After death, men and women will be infinite by the spirit

b)

b.      Their bodies will disappear by decomposition.

c)

c.       Their brains will stop working.  

12.

Define ethic

a)

a.     the discipline of dealing with what is good and bad, with moral duty and obligation

b)

b.     A set of moral principles or values

c)

c. The principle of conduct governing an individual or group

13.

Define meta ethics

a)

a. The branch of philosophy that studies good and bad

b)

b. The branch of philosophy that studies rationality and human freedom.

c)

c. The branch of philosophy that studies the meaning, nature, and possibility of knowledge of ethical and moral phenomena.

d)

d. The branch of philosophy that studies the history of ethical and moral phenomena.