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PHILO_PRACTICE QUESTIONS_REVIEWER

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following refers to the state of existence of things independent of human consciousness?

a)

Agency

b)

Reality

c)

Determinism

d)

Ethics

2.

What is defined as perfect knowledge that is free from error or doubt?

a)

Rationalism

b)

Certainty

c)

Empiricism

d)

Skepticism

3.

Which approach asserts that all knowledge is uncertain?

a)

Rationalism

b)

Empiricism

c)

Skepticism

d)

Determinism

4.

Knowledge that is acquired through experience is called:

a)

A priori

b)

Rationalism

c)

Skepticism

d)

A posteriori

5.

The ability of humans to govern or control their actions is called:

a)

Agency

b)

Free will

c)

Ethics

d)

Determinism

6.

Which concept refers to standards of right and wrong that define human behavior?

a)

Rationalism

b)

Causality

c)

Ethics

d)

Certainty

7.

Determinism suggests that:

a)

Humans always have free will

b)

Events are determined by a set of factors

c)

Knowledge comes from experience

d)

Truth is based on consensus

8.

Which of the following is an example of causality?

a)

Doubting authority

b)

Searching for final causes

c)

Eliminating experience

d)

Choosing freely

9.

Free will is best described as:

a)

The denial of certainty

b)

The ability to choose

c)

The principle of causality

d)

The rejection of ethics

10.

The statement "Something is more than the sum of its parts" refers to:

a)

Reductionism

b)

Holism

c)

Skepticism

d)

Empiricism

11.

The Socratic Method involves:

a)

Persuasion and rhetoric

b)

Series of questions for clarification

c)

Winning a debate

d)

Eliminating beliefs

12.

What is the first step in arriving at truth using the Socratic Method?

a)

Refuting an argument

b)

Giving an initial definition

c)

Finding contradictions

d)

Asking rhetorical questions

13.

Eristike can be compared to:

a)

A friendly dialogue

b)

A debate competition

c)

Methodic doubt

d)

Analytic philosophy

14.

Dialektike differs from eristike because:

a)

It focuses on defeating opponents

b)

It emphasizes constructive dialogue

c)

It rejects causality

d)

It denies the possibility of truth

15.

Which philosopher is known as the "Father of Modern Philosophy"?

a)

Aristotle

b)

Socrates

c)

René Descartes

d)

Plato

16.

Descartes' phrase "Cogito ergo sum" means:

a)

To be is to be perceived

b)

I doubt, therefore I err

c)

I think, therefore I am

d)

Truth is relative

17.

Methodic doubt involves:

a)

Accepting tradition as truth

b)

Eliminating doubtful beliefs

c)

Emphasizing consensus

d)

Searching for empirical facts

18.

Reducing complex ideas to their smallest parts is called:

a)

Holism

b)

Reductionism

c)

Skepticism

d)

Rationalism

19.

Analytic philosophy places emphasis on:

a)

Metaphysics

b)

Synthesis

c)

Natural sciences and logic

d)

Subjective truth

20.

Speculative philosophy is more related to:

a)

Empiricism

b)

Idealism

c)

Skepticism

d)

Reductionism

21.

Which of the following is NOT a property of truth?

a)

Opinion-based

b)

Agreement with facts

c)

Alignment with reality

d)

Accuracy of beliefs

22.

A statement that can be objectively verified is called:

a)

Claim

b)

Opinion

c)

Fact

d)

Proposition

23.

A statement that may be true or false, depending on evidence, is called:

a)

Claim

b)

Opinion

c)

Fact

d)

Certainty

24.

The subjective expression of personal beliefs is known as:

a)

Claim

b)

Truth

c)

Opinion

d)

Proposition

25.

Which theory of truth states that what is true is what corresponds to observable reality?

a)

Consensus theory

b)

Pragmatic theory

c)

Coherence theory

d)

Correspondence theory

26.

The idea that truth is what everyone agrees on is called:

a)

Correspondence theory

b)

Consensus theory

c)

Pragmatic theory

d)

Relative truth

27.

In which theory is truth judged by usefulness and practical outcomes?

a)

Pragmatic theory

b)

Correspondence theory

c)

Coherence theory

d)

Consensus theory

28.

Objective truth is best described as:

a)

Varying from person to person

b)

Independent of personal opinion

c)

Always dependent on context

d)

True only if it works

29.

Which type of truth emphasizes logical necessity?

a)

Logical Truth

b)

Relative Truth

c)

Subjective Truth

d)

Objective Truth

30.

"What is considered true in one culture may not be true in another." This refers to:

a)

Logical truth

b)

Subjective truth

c)

Relative truth

d)

Objective truth

31.

Which fallacy attacks the person instead of the argument?

a)

Ad Populum

b)

Ad Hominem

c)

Ad Misericordiam

d)

Post Hoc

32.

"You should believe me because my father is rich and powerful." This is an example of:

a)

Ad Baculum

b)

Ad Populum

c)

Begging the Question

d)

Fallacy of Division

33.

A strong appeal to pity or sympathy is called:

a)

Ad Hominem

b)

Ad Populum

c)

Ad Misericordiam

d)

Ad Baculum

34.

"Everyone believes it, therefore it must be true." This fallacy is:

a)

Begging the Question

b)

Ad Populum

c)

Fallacy of Composition

d)

Ad Tradition

35.

Accepting an idea simply because it has been practiced for a long time is:

a)

Fallacy of Division

b)

Ad Tradition

c)

Ad Baculum

d)

Post Hoc

36.

Assuming the conclusion without proof is known as:

a)

Circular reasoning

b)

Ad Hominem

c)

Post Hoc

d)

Ad Populum

37.

"Since you bought that sweater, everything has gone wrong." This is an example of:

a)

Post Hoc

b)

Ad Misericordiam

c)

Fallacy of Division

d)

Ad Tradition

38.

Which fallacy assumes that what is true for a part is true for the whole?

a)

Fallacy of Division

b)

Ad Hominem

c)

Fallacy of Composition

d)

Begging the Question

39.

Which fallacy assumes that what is true for the whole is true for the parts?

a)

Fallacy of Division

b)

Fallacy of Composition

c)

Ad Populum

d)

Post Hoc

40.

"You are from a family of doctors, so you must be good at medicine." This illustrates:

a)

Ad Baculum

b)

Fallacy of Division

c)

Ad Populum

d)

Fallacy of Composition

41.

Which bias involves judging personality solely on actions without considering external factors?

a)

Framing bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Correspondence bias

d)

Hindsight bias

42.

The tendency to only accept information that confirms one's beliefs is:

a)

Framing bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Cultural bias

d)

Conflict of interest

43.

When a problem is presented differently to influence decisions, it is:

a)

Framing bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Cultural bias

d)

Correspondence bias

44.

Saying "I knew they would win!" after the game shows:

a)

Hindsight bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Conflict of interest

d)

Correspondence bias

45.

Which bias occurs when a person has a vested interest in an issue?

a)

Confirmation bias

b)

Conflict of interest

c)

Cultural bias

d)

Hindsight bias

46.

Believing an issue should be analyzed based only on one's cultural standards is:

a)

Cultural bias

b)

Correspondence bias

c)

Framing bias

d)

Confirmation bias

47.

"These soldiers are all murderers because they fought in the war." This is an example of:

a)

Hindsight bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Correspondence bias

d)

Cultural bias

48.

A student rejects an idea simply because it goes against their religion. This shows:

a)

Framing bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Correspondence bias

d)

Cultural bias

49.

A patient agrees to surgery because it has a "90% survival rate" rather than a "10% mortality rate." This is:

a)

Framing bias

b)

Confirmation bias

c)

Hindsight bias

d)

Conflict of interest

50.

A CEO supporting a decision because her father benefits financially reflects:

a)

Confirmation bias

b)

Hindsight bias

c)

Conflict of interest

d)

Framing bias