when we ponder on a philosophical question, we are engaged in?

(a)  

Philosophy come in two Greek words what are those?

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meaning, to love

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meaning, wisdom

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the investigation is systematic,

follows certain steps, or it employs certain procedures.

(a)  

using his natural capacity to think

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a philosopher does not limit himself to a particular object of inquiry

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a priniciple is that from whick something proceeds in any manner whatsoever

(a)  

everything is its own being, and not being is not being

(a)  

it is impossible for a thing to be and not to be at the same time, and at the same respect

(a)  

a thing is either is or is not; everything must be either be or not be

(a)  

nothing exists without a sufficient reason for its being and existence

(a)  

only an extension of a fundamental and necessary drive in every human being to know what is real.

(a)  

the branch of philosophy that explores the nature of moral virtue and evaluates human actions

(a)  

deals with nature, sources, limitations, and validity of knowledge

(a)  

the concern of the logician

(a)  

this could be reasoning in science and medicine, in ethics and law, in politics and commerce, in sports and games

(a)  

the philosophical study of beauty and taste

(a)  

what are the five branches of philosophy?

(a)  

the series of questioning and answering in engaging in philosophical reflection

(a)  

who founded pnenomenology

(a)  

the thesis that consciousness is intentional

(a)  

focuses on careful inspection and description of phenomena or appearances, defined as any object of conscious experience

(a)  

greek word meaning, appearance

(a)  

an outlook or attitude supported by diverse doctrines centered on certain common themes

(a)  

diffuse family of ideas and trends that in significant respect rejects, challenges, or aims to supersede "modernity"

(a)  

the conviction that to some significance degree, philosophical problems, puzzles, and errors are rooted in language and can be solved or avoided by a sound understanding

(a)  

distinguishing facts and opinions or personal feelings

(a)  

two basic types of reasoning

(a)  

based on observations in order to make generalizations

(a)  

draws conclusion from usually one broad judgement or definition and one more specific assertion, often an inference

(a)  

comes from a logical conclusion based on logically constructed premises

(a)  

a defect in an argument other than its having false premises

(a)  

a specific kind of appeal to emotion in which someone tries to win support for an argument or idea

(a)  

whatever has been proved false must be true, and vice versa

(a)  

thisis a logical chain of reasoning of a term or a word several times but giving the particular word a different meaning each time

(a)  

this infers that something is true of the whole from the fact that it is true of some part of the whole

(a)  

one reasons logically that something is true of a thing must also be true of all or some of its parts

(a)  

this fallacy attempts to link the validity of a premise to a characteristic or belief of the person advocating the premise

(a)  

an argument where force, coercion, or the threat of force, is given as a justification for a conclusion

(a)  

an argument that appeals or exploits people's vanities, desire for esteem, and anchoring on popularity

(a)  

since that event followed this one, that event must have been caused by this one

(a)  

one commits errors if one reaches an inductive generalization based on insufficient evidence

(a)  

the proposition to be proven is assumed implicitly or explicitly in the premise

(a)  

the careful, reflective, rational, and systematic approach to questions of very general interest

(a)  

one of the oldest Eastern traditions, practiced by hundreds of millions of people for about 5,000 years

(a)  

it refers to intentional actions that affect one's fortunes in this life and the next.

(a)