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Philo 123 dô

Total questions: 27

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is philosophy about (many choices)

a)

Philosophy is a social science subject

b)

Philosophy does not have a specific subject matter

c)

Philosophy is about everything

d)

Philosophy questions the assumptions

e)

Its unique method: using argument, reason, evidence to evaluate philosophical questions

2.

Philosophy is about everything?

a)

True

b)

False

3.

Philosophical analysis

a)

It is a skill that only philosophers possess

b)

It is only useful in academic contexts.

c)

It involves considering, accepting, or rejecting answers to philosophical questions.

d)

It is a process of conducting scientific experiments to evaluate philosophical claims.

4.

How does philosophy differ from other disciplines, such as science or mathematics?

a)

Philo has a specific subject matter

b)

Philosophy is only concerned with the natural world.

c)

Philosophy focuses on groups of individuals.

d)

Philosophy is about everything.

5.

Which of the following is an example of a philosophical belief?

a)

The sky is blue.

b)

Gravity exists.

c)

I have personal identity.

d)
  1. The earth revolves around the sun.

6.

What does a philosophical worldview do for individuals?

a)

Philosophical analysis is only concerned with ethical and social values, whereas a philosophical worldview is a comprehensive system of philosophical beliefs.

b)

Philosophical analysis only covers one aspect of what we often mean by "philosophy", while a philosophical worldview is a more comprehensive system of philosophical beliefs

c)

Philosophical analysis is used to shape individuals, while a philosophical worldview is a method of evaluating answers to philosophical questions.

d)

Philosophical analysis is a specific subject matter, while a philosophical worldview is about everything.

7.

Which of the following are "worldviews"?

a)

Vegetarian

b)

Daoism

c)

Hippie

d)

God exists

8.

What is the role of philosophical worldview to individuals?

a)

It helps them to evaluate answers to philosophical questions.

b)

It shapes their ethical and social values.

c)

It determines their scientific beliefs.

d)
  1. It helps them to study philosophy as an academic subject.

9.

What is the significance of the influence of worldviews on Vietnam?

a)

It has had no impact on Vietnamese culture and local beliefs

b)

It has led to the complete rejection of Vietnamese culture and local beliefs.

c)

It has helped to shape and adapt Vietnamese culture and local beliefs.

d)

It has caused a divide within Vietnamese society.

10.

What are some of the worldviews that have influenced Vietnam throughout its history?

a)

Religions, systems of ethics, metaphysical and scientific theories, and theories of society and political government

b)

Mathematics, physical education, literature, and art

c)

Agriculture, engineering, astronomy, and biology

d)
  1. Sports, music, dance, and fashion

11.

Can you hold more than one worldview?

a)

Yes

b)

Hong mắ, 1 thứ thôi

12.

What is the term used to describe believing or combining more than one philosophy or worldview?

a)

Analysis

b)

Syncretism

c)

Dichotomy

d)

Monism

13.

How does the relationship among different worldviews in Asia differ from that in Western societies?

a)

In the Western, one or more worldview tends to become dominant and exclusive, while in Asia societies, worldviews are combined through syncretism.

b)

In Asia, worldviews are completely unrelated to each other, while in Western societies, worldviews are in conflict with each other.

c)

In Asia, there is no relationship among different worldviews, while in Western societies, worldviews are combined through monism.

d)
  1. In Asia and Western societies, worldviews are combined through syncretism.

14.

What are some of the worldviews that play critical roles in people's lives in Vietnam?

a)

Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism

b)

Mathematics, science, and technology

c)

Literature, art, and music

d)

Agriculture, engineering, and architecture

15.

Why Eastern worldview as "repositories of insight" instead of religion or philosophy?

a)

because individuals can select and combine teachings to suite their needs

b)

Đây ko phải là đáp án đúng, đừng chọn

16.

About Plato (more than one answer)

a)

a philosopher from Ancient Greece who lived
around 424– 348 BC

b)

(Socrates -> Plato -> Aristole)

c)

Wrote a wide range of subjects : the
nature of reality, knowledge, morality, society and
politics

d)

Famous for his theory of empiricism

17.

Desmonstration of "allegory of the cave"

a)

Plato's definition of what it means to be a philosopher

b)

Hints at his own philosophical theory - the Forms theory

18.

The Prisoners of "Plato’s Allegory of the Cave" ( Literal -> Philosophical Meaning according to Plato)

a)

only see puppets and shadows on the wall -> our experience of the material world

b)

perceiving the shadows + learn the patterns and how they behave -> our perception and think what is real

c)

ignorance and fear that stops us from seeing the way things truly are

19.

Freedom from the Cave - Plato’s Allegory of the Cave (Literal -> Philosophical Meaning according to Plato)

a)

The "told" truth about the puppets & objects -> the accepted truth with no question of us

b)

He thinks the shadows
are more real than the objects that caused them -> prefer the familiar and are afraid of the
unfamiliar

c)

When he sees the real world, his eyes hurt & gradually adjust -> After a while our mind realises the truth: the objects
in the cave or just imperfect replicas of reality

d)

Philosophical Meaning - Theory of Forms: Reality is composed of the Forms and these can only
be known through reason which brings light on the
truth (represented by the sun)

20.

Return to the Cave

a)

After return to the cave, he feels compassion for those who are in the cave -> the role of philosophers: compassionate and share what they have learnt to others

b)

The prisoners was mad and do not believe him -> But people are hostile unless shown for
themselves. This requires questioning and
critical analysis (Theory of Forms)

21.

According to Plato, what is the relationship between the material world and reality?

a)

The material world is the only reality.

b)

The material world is a perfect replica of reality.

c)

The material world is an imperfect shadow or replica of reality.

d)

The material world is beyond space and time.

22.

What are Forms, according to Plato

a)

Imperfect, material objects in the world

b)

Perfect, singular, immaterial objects beyond space and time

c)

Objects that can be experienced in the material world

d)

Objects that can be grasped by using the senses

23.

How does Plato suggest that Forms can be grasped?

a)

By using the senses

b)

By experiencing them in the material world

c)

By using intuition

d)

By using reason

24.

What is the relationship between Forms and objects in the material world?

a)

Forms are imperfect replicas of objects in the material world.

b)

Forms are identical to objects in the material world.

c)

For every object that can be typed, there exists a perfect Form.

d)
  1. Forms cannot be experienced in the material world.

25.

What is a particular, according to Plato?

a)

An abstract idea that we cannot perceive directly

b)

An individual thing in space and time that we can perceive directly

c)

A combination of different universals

d)

A combination of different Forms

26.

What is a universal, according to Plato?

a)

An individual thing in space and time that we can perceive directly

b)

An abstract idea that we cannot perceive directly but can think about

c)

A combination of different particulars

d)

A combination of different Forms

27.

What is the relationship between a particular and a universal, according to Plato?

a)

Particulars and universals are identical.

b)

Particulars and universals are completely unrelated

c)

Universals are a combination of different particulars.

d)

Many particulars can share a common universal. Forms are anything that can be grouped based on commonalities.