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PTH202

Total questions: 16

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Kant believed that moral codes should be developed through

a)

A King

b)

Religion

c)

Logic

d)

Community

2.

According to Kant, Human beings should be seen as

a)

a means to your ends - to use to get what you want

b)

Their own ends - not a means to your ends

c)

fickle creatures in need of a sovereign to keep them in check

d)

a creature needing a community for their moral development

3.

A hypothetical imperative was

a)

not about morals

b)

based on doing something to attain a desired result

c)

an if-then proposition

d)

all of the above

4.

Moral actions should be universalized, which means they

a)

cannot bring about contradictions when applied to every person in every situation

b)

can have contradictions as long as the can be justified

c)

can contradict if the world accepts though immoral

d)

every action one takes has to be universalized

5.

Kant termed the phrased a "thing-in-itself" to refer to what?

a)

something considered interior to our minds

b)

something considered inside of our minds

c)

a dream within a dream

d)

something considered outside of ourselves

6.

All squares are rectangles but not all rectangles are squares.


a)

A priori

b)

A posteriori

7.

The Categorical imperative states that what is the right thing to do is

a)

changeable depending on the circumstances

b)

always up to the individual to decide

c)

always the right thing regardless of circumstances

d)

determined by God

8.

Immanuel Kant's approach to philosophy was transcendental idealism. Idealism means that which is constructed or formed in the mind. Transcendental thinking best relates to which phrase below?

a)

immaterial

b)

beyond human understanding

c)

out of this world

d)

all of these answers

9.

It's raining outside.

a)

A priori

b)

A posteriori

10.

Kant’s political thought can be summarized as republican government and

a)

International Community

b)

Globalization

c)

Union of such government

d)

All of the above

11.

NOW ITS MY TURE: HELLO! HEGEL HERE KANT. I QUESTION:

I have a system to argue with you (Kant) can you tell me what my core is entails

a)
  1. relative realism

b)
  1. absolute realism

c)
  1. relative idealism

d)
  1. absolute idealism

12.

(a)   is what Hegel calls the repeating pattern of development that history embodies.

13.

Hegel states that individualism is simply impossible because humans are made into self-conscious thus moral individuals by their:

a)

Physical properties (mass, height, size, etc.)

b)

Experiences with the self

c)

Interactions with other objects

d)

Interactions with the community

14.

Learning from and reacting to the cold empirical world emerging from Hume's skepticism and being dissatisfied with the limits and concessions made by Kant, Hegel , sought to reorient the direction of philosophy by:

a)

Carefully assessing and engaging in a critique of the state of empirical and dogmatic metaphysics.

b)

Viewing the whole of human philosophy and life in terms of the historical development of consciousness.

c)

Refuting the Kantian notion of things in themselves separate from the phenomenal world.

d)

Making a return to traditional faith-based religion and rejecting the capacities of our limited reason.

15.

According to Hegel, the concept of the "state" is best described as:

a)

A tool for suppressing individual freedom.

b)

A temporary phase in the development of human societies.

c)

An obstacle to social progress.

d)

A necessary institution for the realization of human freedom.

16.

Hegel's "World Spirit" refers to:

a)

A mystical force guiding individuals' actions.

b)

The historical development of human consciousness and freedom.

c)

The cultural diversity of the world.

d)

The collective wisdom of philosophers.