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Worksheets2ND SUMMATIVE TEST IN OLHPHIL21
Total questions: 43
Worksheet time: 27mins
This refers to anything exclusively pertinent to man.
Nature
Human
Human Nature
Tripartite Structure
It is the process by which a person undergoes a reflective state or evaluates his or her experiences first before making any related actions.
Construction and Evaluation of Argument
Philosophical Reflection
Primary Reflection
Secondary Reflection
What is the term for the process by which a person evaluates their experiences before taking action?
introspection
contemplation
speculation
reflection
What is the term for anything exclusively relevant to humans?
human-oriented
human-focused
human-centric
anthropocentric
What is the term for the construction and evaluation of an argument?
debate
conclusion
analysis
argumentation
a vision of reality that places the highest importance or emphasis in the universe or nature, as opposite to an anthropocentric vision, which strongly focuses on humankind as the most important element of existence.
Cosmocentric
Refers to the theory that God made the world on his own, by miraculous means, out of nothing.
Anthropocentrism
The human actions are valued according to their consequences for other humans.
Deontological Anthropocentrism
Consequentialist Anthropocentrism
Anthropocentrism
Materialism
Only humans have ethical duties and rights.
Anthropocentrism
Extreme materialism
Consequentialist Anthropocentrism
Deontological Anthropocentrism
Values honor and fame while reason is neglected. In such a society spirit dominates the society and the ruling class.
Meritocracy
Timarchic
Oligarchy
Anarchy
Studying the effects of a philosophical concept on society as a whole involves considering the broader impact and interconnectedness of the concept in a larger context.
Holistic Point of View
Partial Point of View
Assessing the overall health and well-being of an individual, considering physical, mental, emotional, and social aspects.
Holistic
Partial
Exploring the implications of a specific ethical theory for a wide range of real-world scenarios involves considering how the theory applies to various situations in a comprehensive manner.
Holistic
Partial
Considering the broader cultural and historical context in which a philosophical text was written involves looking at the larger influences and conditions that shaped the text.
Holistic
Partial
Analyzing a specific religious sect within a larger faith tradition focuses on a subset of beliefs and practices, rather than the entire tradition.
Holistic
Partial
Examining the ethical implications of a specific medical procedure on individual patients is a focused analysis on a particular aspect of medical ethics.
Holistic
Partial
Focusing on a specific genre of literature and its influence on a particular period in history.
Holistic
Partial
Examining the logical consistency and coherence of a specific argument within a philosophical treatise is a focused analysis on that specific argument, rather than the entire treatise.
Holistic
Partial
A teacher scolds Student A after Student B accused him of stealing her pencil case. However, the teacher only listened to the story of Student B, and not to Student A, before deciding to scold the student.
Holistic
Partial
A teacher listens first to both stories of her two arguing students before making any conclusion about the issue.
Holistic
Partial
Looks at only a limited number of aspects of a given problem or situation.
(a)
Looks as all aspects of the given problem or situation.
(a)
ability of the mind to construct and evaluate arguments
(a)
It integrates the fragmented and compartmentalized experience into a coherent whole.
(a)
It deals primarily with rights and duties that are carried by ethical subjects or by those affected by intended actions.
(a)
It is the ultimate operation of reality.
(a)
Refers to the mental reaction of man to a given stimulus.
(a)
It is the sequel to the permissiveness and self-indulgence of democracy.
(a)
It is an explicit recognition of this fact, is a characteristic of certain philosophies, religions, theologies.
(a)
This where the talented rule.
(a)
In the Cosmocentric era, human person is studied or understood in relation to the Cosmos.
True
False
The center of all natural and supernatural reality is God.
True
False
The anthropocentric view suggests that humans have greater intrinsic value than other species.
True
False
Creationists have variously been known as fundamentalists or biblical literalists.
True
False
The Philosophical Method of Inquiry is pure reasoning.
True
False
Philosophy as a body of organized and unified knowledge can be attained through scientific investigation.
True
False
Philosophy is a dedicated search for everything.
True
False
The method of philosophical investigation is philosophical reflection.
True
False
Aristotle also emphasized the social aspect of human nature.
True
False
Plato believed the soul exists before birth and after death.
True
False
What are the Three-Fold Level of Human Nature?
Somatic Level
Behavioral Level
Attitudinal Level
Semantic Level
Attitude Level
Give the Types of Philosophical Reflection.
Philosophical Reflection
Tertiary Reflection
Primary Reflection
Secondary Reflection
Plato differentiates between 5 classifications of societies:
Meritocracy
Timarchic
Oligarchy
Democracy
Anarchy
