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WorksheetsUTS Chapter 1 (Philosophy) Part 2
Total questions: 31
Worksheet time: 19mins
"No Man's knowledge here can go beyond his experience."
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
Exerted that the human mind at birth is TABULA RASA or blank slate.
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
One of the most influential Enlightenment thinkers who expanded the definition of “the self” to include the memories of that thinking thing.
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
"A wise man proportions his belief to the evidence."
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
A Scottish philosopher, economist, and historian during the Age of Enlightenment, An empiricist and a fierce opponent of Descartes’ rationalism.
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
Who are the three main figureheads of the influential British Empiricism movement?
John Locke
David Hume
Bishop George Berkeley
Sigmund Freud
His bundle theory describes the “self” or person as a bundle or a collection of different perceptions that are moving in a very fast and successive manner; therefore, it is a “perpetual flux”.
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
David Hume recognized two kinds of mind's perception:
___ and ___.
Ideas
Impressions
Feelings
Interactions
[David Hume's 2 kinds of perception]
These are the perceptions that are the strongest. They enter the senses with most force. These are directly experienced; directly experienced; they result from inward and outward sentiments.
Ideas
Impressions
[David Hume's 2 kinds of perception]
These are mechanisms that copy and reproduce sense of data formulated based upon the previously perceived impressions.
Ideas
Impressions
Immanuel Kant views the “self” as (a) , which means that the “self” is related to a spiritual or nonphysical realm.
He proposed that it is knowledge that bridges the “self” and the material things together.
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
Immanuel Kant stated that there are two kinds of consciousness of self (rationality). Identify them:
Consciousness of oneself and one’s psychological states in inner sense
Consciousness of oneself and one’s states by performing acts of apperception
Consciousness of oneself and one's interaction with others
Consciousness of oneself and one's understanding of the real world
What are the two components of the “self” (According to Immanuel Kant) which allows us to become conscious?
Inner Self
Outer Self
Self-Knowledge
Self-Virtue
[Components of the Self - Immanuel Kant]
This includes your rational intellect and your psychological state, such as moods, feelings, and sensations, pleasure and pain.
Inner Self
Outer Self
[Components of the Self - Immanuel Kant]
It includes your senses and the physical world. It is the common boundary between the external world and the inner self.
Inner Self
Outer Self
He proposed that the “self” organizes information in three ways: Raw perceptual input, Recognizing the concept, and Reproducing in the imagination.
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
“Where id was, there ego shall be.”
John Locke
David Hume
Immanuel Kant
Sigmund Freud
The three levels of consciousness (Sigmund Freud):
Conscious
Pre-Conscious/Subconscious
Unconscious
Metaconscious
[The three levels of consciousness - Sigmund Freud]
Deals with awareness of present perceptions, feelings, thoughts, memories and fantasies at any particular moment.
Conscious
Pre-Conscious/Subconscious
Unconscious
[The three levels of consciousness - Sigmund Freud]
Related to data that can be readily be brought to consciousness.
Conscious
Pre-Conscious/Subconscious
Unconscious
[The three levels of consciousness - Sigmund Freud]
Refers to date retained but not easily available to the individual’s conscious awareness or scrutiny.
Conscious
Pre-Conscious/Subconscious
Unconscious
A personality theory (by Sigmund Freud) based on the notion that an individual gets motivated by unseen forces, controlled by the conscious and the rational thought.
(a)
Psychoanalytic Theory (Sigmund Freud) proposed the existence of the unconscious as:
A repository for traumatic repressed memories
The source of anxiety provoking drives that is socially or ethically unacceptable to the individual
A constant change of behavior
The Three Parts of Psyche/Mind (According to Sigmund Freud):
Id
Ego
Superego
Self
[The Three Parts of Psyche/Mind - Sigmund Freud]
It operates on the pleasure principle (meeting basic needs)
Id
Ego
Superego
[The Three Parts of Psyche/Mind - Sigmund Freud]
It operates according to the reality principle.
Id
Ego
Superego
[The Three Parts of Psyche/Mind - Sigmund Freud]
It incorporates the values and morals of society.
Id
Ego
Superego
What are the two parts of Superego (According to Sigmund Freud)?
Conscience
Ideal Self
Subconscious
Inner Ego
[2 Parts of Superego by Sigmund Freud]
If the ego gives into the id’s demands, the superego may make the person feel bad through guilt.
Conscience
Ideal Self
[2 Parts of Superego by Sigmund Freud]
It is an imaginary picture of how you ought to be. It represents career aspirations; how to treat other people; and how to behave as member of the society.
Conscience
Ideal Self
