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WorksheetsPhilosophy
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 13mins
Concerns what we ought to do and what it would be best to do.
(a)
What is Philosophy?
It is a vital tool for critical thinking and personal development
Theory of Knowledge or a concerned questions
Metaphysics
Epistemology
Plato
Ethics
Covers more on about religion, science, and rational thinking.
(a)
The 20th Century SwissGerman philosopher saw the need to philosophize because of experience.
(a)
dichotomy of religion and philosophy. EXCEPT ONE
Dichotomy of Science Philosophers
Ancient Pre-Socratic Philosophers
Socratic Philosophers
Medieval Philosophers
Modern Philosophers
Study of philosophy is the arguments or reasons given for people answers to these questions.
Logic
Ethics
Fact
Opinion
the diverse methods of philosophical inquiry encompass a range of approaches to uncover truth and wisdom
VILLAROYA A. F. et al. (2020)
SOCRATIC METHOD
DIALECTIC METHOD
SYNTHESIS
What is the meaning of the greek word "Philo" and "Sophia"
Love and Relevance
Love and Wisdom
Wisdom and Love
Perceptions and Relevance
An attitude on how one sees or thinks of something
(a)
From the Greek word HOLOS meaning “entire or totality”.
All aspects are tied in together to form a general overview of the problem or situation.
(a)
Involves asking open-ended questions
Named after Socrates, the Greek philosopher who used this method to teach his students
Based on the belief that people learn best by questioning their own assumptions.
(a)
the art of investigating the truth of opinions.
DIALECTIC METHOD
DIALECTE
SOCRATIC METHOD
movement from fact to essence such as thoughts, feelings, memories, etc.
ABSTRACTION METHOD
EIDETIC REDUCTION
HERMENUETIC METHOD
GENERALIZATION
Perspective that is based on one of the component parts of a whole it is when one interprets a reality.
Conclusions are made based on considering some, but not all, sides of the problem or situation.
Partial Perspective
Partial point of view
Holistic point of view
Antithesis
Based on discourse between two or more people holding different points of view but wishing to establish the truth through reasoned arguments.
Dialecte
Socratic method
Dialectic method
Anthesis
-Representing an initial concept, belief, or condition.
- E.g., the belief that the world is a static and unchanging place. This belief is based on the observation that the world seems to be very stable and that things do not change very often.
(a)
-Negation or opposition to the thesis. It challenges the existing ideas, values, or structures embedded within the thesis.
- E.g., the belief that the world is constantly changing and evolving. This belief is based on the observation that the world is full of change, from weather to the seasons to the rise and fall of civilizations.
(a)
Emerges through the resolution of the tension between the thesis and antithesis.
- E.g., understanding that the world is both static and changing, and that these two aspects are in a constant state of tension. This understanding is based on the realization that change is always happening, but that it does not happen in a linear way. There are always elements of stability and change in the world, and these two aspects are constantly interacting with each other.
Antithesis
Synthesis
Thesis
Husserl distinguishes:
(a)
Founder of PHENOMENOLOGICAL METHOD
(a)
The belief that the reality outside the person is relative to and separate from the person who experiences it.
PHENOMENOLOGICAL ATTITUDE
BRACKETING
EPOCHE
NATURAL ATTITUDE
process whereby a person suspends his/her beliefs or the things he/she has learned from the natural attitude. - B
PHENOMENOLOGICAL ATTITUDE
BRACKETING
EPOCHE
NATURAL ATTITUDE
Derived from hermêneuei or hermêneusa and hermêneia, which means interpreting or interpretation
HERMENEUTICS
EIDETIC REDUCTION
HERMENUETIC METHOD
this process is also called EPOCHE
(a)
which means to abstain.
- Refers to the unpacking of a certain reality. - Let go of his/her biases and prejudices, enclose them, and put them aside.
(a)
