WorksheetsWK-3 PHILOSOPHY
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 7mins
______claimed that is merely through our senses is not real knowledge at all.
It is through philosophical reasoning we gain true knowledge.
Plato
Aristotle
Socrates
Tomas Aquinas
_____is defined as something which can be proven and justified using one's faculties or senses that follows the order of logic which is factual and valid under normal human reason.
TRUTH
LIFE
LIE
REAL
FINDING THE TRUTH
____is needed when finding the truth. ____pertains to the art of reasoning. It is also a science since it deals with systematic process of reasoning in order to arrive at something.
Example:
Solving riddle
LOGIC
TRUTH
WISDOM
LOVE
_____ sound and prudent judgment based on a simple perception of the situation or facts.
Example:
The wok you are using to cook fried rice is very hot. Therefore, you will not attempt to touch its body for you not to get hurt.
LOGIC
COMMON SENSE
KNOWLEDGE
OPPINION
____as something which we deem to understand or grasp fully.
Example:
What is a cat?
Has fangs,Furry, Fluffy, Has 4 legs Ferral Rabid
KNOWLEDGE
COMMON SENSE
OPPINION
LOGIC
____ are basically the product of our own belief and self-expression about something. Cannot be disproven but is not always true.
Example:
"Ice cream is the best dessert in the whole world."
"My father is the most handsome man I know!"
OPPINION
KNOWLEDGE
COMMON SENSE
LOGIC
____are statements which provides reasons to persuade someone that your point is truthful.
Example:
Debate Balagtasan Flip Top It is up to the audience accept arguments. to the
ARGUMENTS
LOGIC
COMMON SENSE
KNOWLEDGE
The arguments that may seem valid and logical at first but are actually invalid and illogical are types of statements called ______
FALLACIES
Appeal to pity "Pathos"
Ad Hominem
Ad Baculum
______ are defined as statements which are misleading and erroneous.
We tend to commit ______ because our arguments are crafted and stated in a wrong way.
FALLACIES
Appeal to pity "Pathos"
Ad Hominem
False Analogy
Persuading someone out of emotion sympathy.
Example:
Teachers should give a passing grade to poor students
Appeal to pity "Pathos"
Ad Hominem
False Analogy
Hasty Generalization
Directly attacking the person to destroy his/her argument.
Example:
"You are way too ugly for me to trust your words."
Ad Hominem
Appeal to pity "Pathos"
Hasty Generalization
Ad Baculum
Applying force/position to escape from answering the argument directed towards him/her.
*
Example:
The boss is always right because he pays the salary.
Ad Baculum
Post Hoc
Fallacy of Division
Petitio Principii/ Begging the question
The conclusion given to an argument is lacking and is illogical and baseless.
Example:
Jane is a Ligaoeno and gorgeous, therefore all Ligaoenos are gorgeous.
Hasty Generalization
False Analogy
Ad Populum
False Analogy
Determining an argument using false cause and effect between events. different
Example:
A spoon fell, then a female guest will probably arrive.
Post Hoc
Ad Baculum
Hasty Generalization
False Analogy
The argument is acceptable since many are doing it.
#!@!!
Example:
You want a golden bracelet because all of your friends have golden bracelet.
Ad Populum
False Analogy
Petitio Principii/ Begging the question
Dicto Simpliciter
Comparing two similar terms/ ideas but has wrongful usage/meaning.
Example:
Our santol tree has bark. My dog barks, then santol tree also barks.
Apples, strawberries, and raspberries are all red. They are also all fruits. Therefore, all fruits are red.
False Analogy
Fallacy of Composition
Ad Populum
Appeal to pity "Pathos"
One thinks that what is true to the part is true to the whole.
Example:
Hydrogen and Oxygen are not wet, therefore H₂O is not wet.
One standing
All standing
If I stand, I can see better.
If we all stand, we can all see better
Fallacy of Composition
Fallacy of Division
Hasty Generalization
Post Hoc
One thinks that what is true to the whole is true to the part.
Example:
Ligaoenos are beautiful, then I am also beautiful.
Fallacy of Division
Fallacy of Composition
Petitio Principii/ Begging the question
Post Hoc
Assuming that something true in general is true in every possible case.
Example:
Person 1: "There's nothing I won't do for my children"
Person 2: Then, steal something for him/her".
Dicto Simpliciter
Fallacy of Division
Ad Baculum
Appeal to pity "Pathos"
A fallacy that treats matter under debate as already established and assumes that the thing or idea is to be proven is true.
Example:
"I should be given more allowance than my brother because I'm smarter than him."
This person thinks that being smart has a previlege of getting things in greater sense than those of who are not smart
Petitio Principii/ Begging the question
Ad Hominem
Ad Baculum
Hasty Generalization
