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WorksheetsAncient and Modern Philosophical View of Self
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 11mins
They are the core elements needed for a thing to be what it is.
Essential Properties
Accidental Properties
Fungibility
Personal Identity
They are traits that could be taken away from an object without making it a different thing.
Fungibility
Essential Properties
Accidental Properties
Body Theory
It is the property of being interchangeable with other objects of the same kind.
Body Theory
Dualism
Fungibility
Interactionism
It is defined as the love of wisdom
Psychology
Philanthropy
Sociology
Philosophy
The academic study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.
Philosophy
Existentialism
Essentialism
Realism
According to _______________, every man is dualistic.
Plato
Aristotle
Socrates
St. Augustine of Hippo
According to the Concept of Dualism, a person’s self is comprised of two parts, what are these?
Body and Mind
Mind and Soul
Body and Soul
Body and Brain
________, the student of Socrates, added to his teacher’s theory that the SOUL has 3 more underlying components.
Pythagoras
Plato
Aristotle
Heraclitus
This soul governs reason and intellect,
Thinking Soul
Spirited Soul
Appetitive Soul
Rational Soul
This soul stores our base desires such as food, drinks, sleep, sex, etc.
Appetitive Soul
Rational Soul
Hungry Soul
Spirited Soul
This soul manages the person’s emotions.
Emotional Soul
Spirited Soul
Spiritual Soul
Christian Soul
According to Plato, when the three components of the soul are balanced a human person’s soul becomes _______ and ________.
Just and Virtuous
Happy and Contented
Calm and Composed
Satisfied and Fair
St. Augustine of Hippo also follows the views of Plato but added ________.
Protestantism
Islam
Catholicism
Christianity
TRUE or FALSE. Our BODY is simply a vessel for our SOUL which contains our consciousness.
TRUE
FALSE
The rise of _________ in the 17th Century, the period of Modern Philosophy, was founded by Rene Descartes.
Memory Theory
Existentialism
Empiricism
Skepticism
A _______ is a person who questions whether anything can be known with certainty.
Confused
Skeptic
Distracted
Clueless
Along with the rise of skepticism, the rise of Empiricism also burst forth in the same period led by __________.
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Rene Descartes
John Locke
According to Hume, the self is nothing but a bundle of ______ and ______.
First and Last Impressions
Impression and Ideas
Body and Mind
Body and Soul
"Dubito ergo cogito, cogito ergo sum."
I am therefore I think, therefore I doubt.
I think therefore I doubt, therefore I am.
I doubt therefore I think, therefore I am.
I doubt therefore I think, therefore I exist.
For him, the thing that makes you “you” is the non-physical stuff which is your mind or consciousness.
John Locke
John Lucas
John Major
John McDowell
He believed that personal identity persists over time because you retain memories of yourself at different points and each of those memories is connected to the one before it.
Mind Theory
Concept of Memory
Mind over matter
Memory Theory
