WorksheetsIntro to Philosophy Q1Q2
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 15mins
The method of philosophizing that involves questioning everything to find certainty.
(a)
A belief or judgment that is not based on absolute certainty or evidence.
(a)
A method of discussing ideas through reasoned arguments and counterarguments.
(a)
A philosophical approach that studies things as they appear to human consciousness.
(a)
The method of philosophizing that deals with real-life human experiences and moral values.
(a)
A statement that can be proven true using evidence or observation.
(a)
An idea accepted as true without proof or evidence.
(a)
A form of reasoning used to assess whether arguments are valid and sound.
(a)
The term for a source or person giving a one-sided or prejudiced view.
(a)
It assess how long the person has spent studying the topic.
(a)
All opinions are considered true.
TRUE
FALSE
Truth is always supported by verified evidence.
TRUE
FALSE
Philosophy always relies on emotions and feelings to evaluate claims.
TRUE
FALSE
Dialectic is a method where ideas are tested through critical discussion.
TRUE
FALSE
Phenomenology examines how people experience the world through their senses.
TRUE
FALSE
A person’s bias has no effect on the validity of their opinion.
TRUE
FALSE
Practical philosophy helps us reflect on issues of right and wrong in everyday life.
TRUE
FALSE
Methodic doubt is used to strengthen one’s beliefs without questioning.
TRUE
FALSE
A fact is a claim that can be proven or observed.
TRUE
FALSE
Philosophical reflection helps us move from opinion to truth.
TRUE
FALSE
