This factor of Philosophy follows a systematic approach and follows certain steps and procedures.

(a)  

This factor focuses on the main and first cause of why an event or situation took place.

(a)  

This factor investigates but does not use laboratory instrumentals or supernatural revelation.

(a)  

This factor has no limit or particular object of inquiry. The philosopher questions almost anything if not everything.

(a)  

Whatever is is; whatever is not is not; everything is what it is.

(a)  

The relation that a thing bears only to itself.

(a)  

Any trait or characteristic that makes anything “what it is”.

(a)  

If the objects are the same or identical (Eg.: Identical Twins)

(a)  

A property or part of something that you may or may not have.

(a)  

What law states that if any two things are identical, then they must share all the same properties? (Also known as Indiscernibility of Identicals)

(a)  

What branch of Philosophy focuses on thinking of how we think?

(a)  

He stated that nothing we experience in the physical world with our five senses are real. That they are just copies of the main thing.

(a)  

This Branch deals with various problems concerning knowledge.

(a)  

Who is a good example of a Metaphysician? (He was a student of Socrates)

(a)  

Given by the mind prior to experience.

(a)  

Given by own experience.

(a)  

What are advocates of Epistemology called?

(a)  

It is the view that knowledge can be attained only through sense experience.

(a)  

The branch of Philosophy that deals with the principles of beauty and artistic taste.

(a)  

It means sensitive or perceptive.

(a)  

A branch that looks at whether there are rules or principles that govern reasoning.

(a)  

The branch of Philosophy that explores the nature of moral virtue and evaluates morality and virtue.

(a)  

What is ethics often called?

(a)  

A framework that focuses on what God ordains us to do.

(a)  

It focuses on what is good for the greatest number of people. (Action over result)

(a)  

A framework where a person has a moral duty to do what is right regardless of thoughts/feelings.

(a)  

This framework of ethics is character-centered

(a)  

"When in Rome, do what Romans do."

(a)  

Who said that the ultimate goal of a person is to live a virtuous life?

(a)  

To think or express oneself in a philosophical manner.

(a)  

He founded Phenomenology.

(a)  

The scientific study of the essential structures of consciousness.

(a)  

Comes from the Greek word of Phenomenon which means appearance.

(a)  

It is when one's search for truth might be based on one's attitude or outlook. (Not primarily a philosophical method).

(a)  

The first existentialist who insisted that the authentic self was the personally chosen self, as opposed to public or "herd" identity.

(a)  

In this method, they believe that to arrive at truth, humanity should realize the limits of reason and objectivism.

(a)  

For these philosophers, they believe that language cannot objectively describe truth.

(a)  

An analytic philosopher who stated that language is socially conditioned.

(a)  

It is centered on the analysis and construction of arguments.

(a)  

It focuses on distinguishing facts and opinions or personal feelings. It helps uncover bias and prejudice.

(a)  

Draws conclusions from usually one broad judgment or definition and one more specific assertion, often an inference.

(a)  

It is based on observations in order to make generalizations. (Applied in prediction, forecasting, or behavior).

(a)  

• A defect in an argument other than its having false premises. To detect this, it is required to examine the argument`s content.