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Worksheets

philo

Total questions: 63

Worksheet time: 32mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

This is one of the impacts of determinism in human actions?

a)

It encourages people to act without consequences


b)

It ensures complete free will and autonomy


c)

It allows individuals to make choices regardless of external factors


d)

It limits free choice, suggesting that actions are predetermined by past events


2.

This society is known for cultivation of plants and raising farm animals.

a)
Industrial society
b)
Technological society
c)
Agricultural society
d)
Urban society
3.

This society is characterized by animal-hunting, fishing, and plant or fruit-gathering.

a)

Agricultural

b)

Feudal

c)

Industrial

d)

Nomadic

4.

He said that social contract is a covenant among individuals to cooperate and share the burden of upholding the welfare of the society.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

5.

He claimed that society is a means by which people seek to control their natural tendencies and impose order.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

6.

He claimed that social contract is based on an assumption that people have empowered that government to act on their behalf, and that it is considered to be the best judge of what is most beneficial for society.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

7.

He advocated the concept of the “general will”.


a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

8.

According to Soren Kierkegaard, the entire population and their happiness should be avoided to live an authentic and meaningful existence?

a)

True

b)

False

9.

Feudal society is characterized by the increase in the standards of education, commerce, trade, and business.

a)

True

b)

False

10.

Suffering is is often associated with threats to human existence or the lack of pleasure or happiness in life.

a)

True

b)

False

11.

Industrial society is also known as a virtual society, where people share common interests, ideas, sentiments, and beliefs via the internet or social network.


a)

True

b)

False

12.

For Martin Buber, when we live life to the fullest, we transfer death to somebody.


a)

True

b)

False

13.

For utilitarianism, a person's actions are considered moral or desirable when they produce the greatest happiness for other people.


a)

True

b)

False

14.

Death is the irreversible cessation of all vital functions especially as indicated by permanent stoppage of the heart, respiration, and brain activity.


a)

True

b)

False

15.

The people has the right to overthrow a government when the adminstration fails to protect the rights of the citizens.

a)

True

b)

False

16.

For Epicureans, suffering can be avoided by seeking only the pleasurable things in life and avoiding those that cause harm or pain.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

For St. Augustine & St. Thomas, a person's life is lived for the sole purpose of achieving unity with the Divine, and man's eventual union with God is the epitome of happiness.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

According to Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophy on suffering, what is the role of suffering in human existence, and how does he perceive its impact on personal growth and development?

a)

Nietzsche argues that suffering is avoidable, hindering personal growth.


b)

Nietzsche believes suffering is inevitable and views it as essential for personal growth.


c)

Nietzsche contends that suffering is meaningless and has no bearing on personal development.


d)

Nietzsche suggests that only physical suffering contributes to personal growth, while emotional suffering is detrimental.


19.

In Immanuel Kant's perspective on happiness, how does he explain the inherent difficulty in achieving happiness, and what key factor does he identify as a barrier to its attainment?

a)

Kant argues that happiness is elusive due to external factors beyond human control.


b)

Kant believes that happiness is achievable through continuous self-discipline and moral virtue.


c)

Kant contends that achieving happiness is solely dependent on fulfilling material needs.


d)

Kant suggests that happiness is unattainable because human desires are constantly evolving.


20.

Which of the following statements is a postindustrial society?

a)

It is a virtual society of people who share common interests, ideas, sentiments, and beliefs via the internet or social network.


b)

Tasks were often based on gender.


c)

Social relations are characterized by dependence.


d)

It leads to greater inequality in terms of power, wealth, labor, and influence.


21.

The following are phenomenological notions of death according to Martin Heidegger, EXCEPT.

a)

When we die, we die alone.


b)

The death of a person belongs to him/her.


c)

When we live life to the fullest, we transfer death to somebody.


d)

The world is governed by time and we humans are existing in time, thus, as being in the world, we are finite


22.

For Epicureans, which of the following is a step on how an individual can face suffering and adversity in life?

a)

One must face difficulties in life with fortitude and patience.

b)

People should focus on actions that are beneficial to society.

c)

Person should face his or her suffering and take responsibility for it.

d)

Seeking only the pleasurable things in life and avoiding those that cause harm or pain.

23.

For St. Augustine & St. Thomas, a person's life is lived for the sole purpose of achieving unity with the Divine, and man's eventual union with God is the epitome of happiness.

a)

True

b)

False

24.

He believes that persons in their natural states are more cooperative and reasonable, and that society is formed through the consent of the individuals that organized it.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

25.

Philosophers consider this as the product of deliberate actions by individuals who come together in pursuit of a common good.

a)

Government

b)

I-Thou Relationship

c)

Society

d)

Socio-Culture

26.

This society is based on the ownership of land.

a)

Agricultural

b)

Feudal

c)

Industrial

d)

Nomadic

27.

He claimed that people have the right to overthrow a failed government.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

28.

It came to exist due to humans’ natural capacity to associate with others.

a)

Government

b)

I-Thou Relationship

c)

Society

d)

Socio-Culture

29.

For him, social contract is an agreement where  individuals sacrifice an amount of their freedom and submit to a higher authority.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

30.

He believes that persons in their natural states are governed by their desires and those often lead to conflict with their fellow men.

a)

Buber

b)

Hobbes

c)

Locke

d)

Rousseau

31.

his is where bigger communities began inventing mechanized factories for food production.

a)

Agricultural

b)

Digital

c)
Renaissance
d)

Industrial

32.

It is a lasting social group whose members have developed organized patterns of relationships through interaction with one another.

a)

Government

b)

I-Thou Relationship

c)

Society

d)

Socio-Culture

33.
  • It introduces new values to the world

  • It may be newly intrinsic values or newly instrumental values 

  • His or her actions can affect change and different valuable consequences can happen 

a)
intrinsic values
b)
objective values
c)
subjective values
d)

originative values

34.
  • It focuses on the value of the contribution that a human action effects 

a)
intrinsic values
b)

contributory values

c)
subjective values
d)

originative values

35.
  • It is the function and measure of intrinsic value that leads to

It may be the sum of intrinsic value of different things

a)
Market value
b)
Subjective value
c)

Instrumental value

d)
Extrinsic value
36.
  • The value that has itself apart from or independent of its consequences

a)
external value
b)
extrinsic value
c)
inherent value
d)
intrinsic value
37.

He believes that intersubjectivity is more than just shared understanding, but it is the capability to put oneself in the place where the other is.

a)

Buber

b)

Husserl

c)

Nozick

d)

Sarte

38.
  • Claimed that interhuman experience is an emphatic experience

a)

Buber

b)

Husserl

c)

Nozick

d)

Sarte

39.

It is an idea or view that everything has been fixed or set up before human existence.

a)

Choice

b)

Determinism


c)

Freedom

d)

Intersubjectivity


40.

He emphasizes the importance of free individual choice, regardless of the power of other people to influence and coerce our desires, beliefs, and decisions.

a)

Buber

b)

Descartes

c)

Nozick

d)

Sartre


41.

It is a philosophical concept that refers to interaction between the self and the other.

a)

Determinism

b)

Existentialism

c)

Freedom

d)

Intersubjectivity

42.
  • Embarrassing differences in terms of attitudes, skills, physical and mental attributes, and even choices and sense of decision making in life

a)

freedom

b)

acceptance

c)
diversity
d)

determinism

43.
  • An acceptance of the individuality of an entirely different person

a)

Determinism

b)

Existentialism

c)

Freedom

d)

Intersubjectivity

44.

Intersubjective ignorance can contribute to discrimination and prejudices towards PWDs.

a)

True

b)

False

45.

I-It relationship is considered a form of dialogue according to Martin Buber.


a)

True

b)

False

46.

According to existentialism, human existence precedes essence.

a)

True

b)

False

47.

Determinism supports the idea that human actions are not predetermined by natural laws.

a)

True

b)

False

48.

I-Thou relationship is a key form of relationship for dialogues to take place.

a)

True

b)

False

49.

Causal determinism suggests that every physical event has multiple possible outcomes given the fixed laws of nature.

a)

True

b)

False

50.

Freedom in a democratic society is only valid if actions are within the bounds set by law.

a)

True

b)

False

51.

The emergence of discrimination is a result of embracing diversity.

a)

True

b)

False

52.

The emergence of discrimination is a result of embracing diversity.

a)

True

b)

False

53.

Choices become valuable when they are deliberate and autonomous.

a)

True

b)

False

54.

This means freedom in a democratic society.

a)

Anarchy and chaos


b)

The ability to do anything without consequences


c)

The absence of laws and regulations


d)

The right to do whatever one pleases within legal boundaries


55.

He noted that there is no fixed human nature; only human conditions that dictate the limitations of human beings in the universe.

a)

Buber

b)

Descartes

c)

Nozick

d)

Sartre


56.

This type of relationship, according to Buber, treats the other as an object and therefore detaches themselves from it.

a)

I-I

b)

I-It

c)

I-Thou

d)

I-Thy

57.

It argues that one must define his/her meaning in life and make rational decisions.

a)

Determinism

b)

Existentialism

c)

Freedom

d)

Intersubjectivity

58.

By engaging in this, one will be able to accept another's individuality openly without asking the latter to conform to his/her culture, beliefs, and traditions.

a)

Dialogue

b)

Choosing

c)

Empathy

d)

Sympathy

59.

In democratic society, this term is often used as the right of a person  to do whatever he/she pleases to do, for as long as his/her actions are within the bounds set by law.

a)

Determinism

b)

Existentialism

c)

Freedom

d)

Intersubjectivity

60.

In philosophical view, it is a right which all human beings possess. Restricting such is an attack on the dignity of an individual and violates human rights.

a)

Freedom

b)

Existence

c)

Essence

d)

Law

61.

A view that states that all is predetermined and one is powerless to do anything.

a)

Choice

b)

Fatalism

c)

Existentialism

d)

Free Will


62.

He suggested a theory of values in the act of giving weights.

a)

Buber

b)

Husserl

c)

Nozick

d)

Sarte

63.

According to causal determinism, this governs the world.

a)

Determined events and natural laws


b)

Divine intervention


c)

Human choices


d)

Random chance