WorksheetsPhilosophy and Psychology Worksheet Questions (Review Material)
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
According to Aristotelico-Thomistic psychology, which of the following is not a vegetative power?
Nutrition
Growth
Reproduction
Imagination
Which faculty enables humans to apprehend universal concepts?
External senses
Common sense
Intellect
Memory
The sensitive powers are concerned primarily with:
Rational thinking
Basic survival functions
Perception and movement
Moral judgement
Which is the highest human power in Thomistic psychology?
Vegetative
Appetitive
Sensitive
Rational
What is the first step in the formation of ideas (idiogenesis)?
Imagination creates images
The intellect abstracts essence
External senses perceive objects
Memory stores the sense image
The process of abstracting the universal essence from sense data is done by:
Passive intellect
Cogito
Active intellect
Concupiscible appetite
Thomism argues for the soul’s immortality because it:
Is made of physical matter
Performs immaterial operations
Depends entirely on the body
Perishes with sense functions
Which philosopher introduced the method of universal doubt?
Plato
Descartes
Hume
Aquinas
Descartes doubts everything except:
Senses
Mathematical truths
Existence of God
His own thinking
The cogito (“I think, therefore I am”) is best described as:
A logical deduction
A self-evident truth
A sensory perception
A divine revelation
Behaviourism’s primary contribution to psychology is its emphasis on:
Unconscious drives
Observable behaviour
Free will
Existential meaning
Which school of psychology focuses on unconscious motivations?
Humanism
Psychoanalysis
Structuralism
Behaviourism
Existentialism emphasises:
Predetermined essence
Social conditioning
Existence before essence
Behavioural reinforcement
“Existence precedes essence” means that:
Human nature is fixed
A person defines themselves through actions
Society shapes our essence
Essence determines destiny
Behaviourism rejects which of the following?
Conditioning
The scientific method
Introspection
Reinforcement
Psychoanalysis claims that dreams are:
Random neural firing
Irrelevant to personality
The “royal road” to the unconscious
Forms of sensory perception
Existentialist psychology focuses on:
Past childhood trauma
Meaning, choice, and responsibility
Biological behaviour
Conditioning and reinforcement
In Hinduism, the true self (ātman) is believed to be:
Material
Changing
Identical with Brahman
Merely psychological
The Hindu concept of karma refers to:
Liberation from rebirth
Universal soul
Moral causation shaped by actions
A method of meditation
In Chinese philosophy, harmony is achieved by balancing:
Brahman and ātman
Yin and yang
Spirit and matter
Soul and body
Confucianism places the highest importance on:
Personal pleasure
Filial piety and moral virtue
Scientific reasoning
Meditation techniques
Filipino philosophy views the human person primarily as:
Completely individualistic
Detached from society
Relational and community-oriented
Governed only by instinct
A key value in Filipino philosophy that stresses unity with others is:
Li
Dharma
Kapwa
Moksha
The campaign for self-cultivation and becoming a moral person is central to:
Hinduism
Confucianism
Existentialism
Behaviourism
The Thomistic view holds that knowledge begins in the:
Intellect
Will
Senses
Memory
In Thomistic psychology, the will is directed toward:
Truth
Good
Sensory pleasure
Rational doubt
Descartes’ method of doubt aims to:
Reject all future knowledge
Establish unshakeable certainty
Prove the senses reliable
Demonstrate empiricism
Which best represents the sensitive appetite?
Desire for moral virtue
Hunger and fear
Desire for mathematical truth
Willing the good
The Filipino concept of loob refers to:
Inner self or inner being
Material possessions
External status
Ritual authority
Liberation from the cycle of rebirth in Hinduism is known as:
Karma
Moksha
Li
Ying
