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WorksheetsPhilosophizing
Total questions: 31
Worksheet time: 31mins
[Philosophy as an exam of a particular area of
knowledge] This seeks to understand the fundamental principles
that guide scientific thought. What is it?
Philosophy of education
Philosophy of science
Philosophy of religion
Philosophy of law
[Philosophy as an exam of a particular area of
knowledge] This examines the basic tenets of any faith. What is it?
Philosophy of education
Philosophy of science
Philosophy of religion
Philosophy of law
[Several Branches of Philosophy] This looks into the nature of man. What is it?
•Ethics
Philosophy of the Human Person
Aesthetics
Logic
Epistemology
[Several Branches of Philosophy] This deals with beauty and what makes things beautiful; What is it?
Ethics
Metaphysics
Aesthetics
Logic
Epistemology
[Several Branches of Philosophy] This deals with correct thinking and reasoning; What is it?
Ethics
Metaphysics
Aesthetics
Logic
Epistemology
[Several Branches of Philosophy] This discusses the nature of knowledge and knowing; What is it?
Ethics
Metaphysics
Aesthetics
Logic
Epistemology
[Several Branches of Philosophy] This deals with moral questions and dilemmas; What is it?
Ethics
Metaphysics
Aesthetics
Logic
Epistemology
[Several Branches of Philosophy] This deals with questions regarding reality and
existence. What is it?
Ethics
Metaphysics
Aesthetics
Logic
Epistemology
[Philosophy as an exam of a particular area of
knowledge] This seeks to understand the frameworks, use, and
extent of human laws. What is it?
Philosophy of education
Philosophy of science
Philosophy of religion
Philosophy of law
[Philosophy as an exam of a particular area of
knowledge] This seeks to understand the fundamental
principles of education. What is it?
Philosophy of education
Philosophy of science
Philosophy of religion
Philosophy of law
[Why is there a need for man to philosophize?] Whenever we are confronted with an experience, we always wonder how it came about; Man’s over-abounding curiosity drives him to ask questions – some of which have no definite answers. It drives the need of a philosopher to question, examine, and learn more
These are all reasons for whose theory?
Plato: “Sense of wonder”
Rene Descartes: “Doubt”
Karl Jaspers –
“experience”
The love for
wisdom
[Why is there a need for man to philosophize?] This person is a 15th century French philosopher. Examining ideas and perspectives became the basis of critical thinking and analysis of in the sicences. In life, we wil be faced with several ideas and arguments which present themselves as “truths”. A critical and questioning perspective is necessary in order to determine if indeed these ideas or views are correct or true
These are all reasons for whose theory?
Plato: “Sense of wonder”
Rene Descartes: “Doubt”
Karl Jaspers –
“experience”
The love for
wisdom
Maita Kallein - "Boredom"
[Why is there a need for man to philosophize?] This person is a 20th century Swiss-German philosopher. Man is often confronted with experiences which challenge his ideas and frameworks. Philosophy provides us a means to understand adverse or challenging conditions, and to rise above them and gain new knowledge and perspectives.
These are all reasons for whose theory?
Plato: “Sense of wonder”
Rene Descartes: “Doubt”
Karl Jaspers –
“experience”
The love for
wisdom
Maita Kallein - "Boredom"
[Why is there a need for man to philosophize?] To have a insatiable desire for truth. He seeks to continue to question, to probe and to discuss in order to get to the bottom of things; These are all reasons for whose theory?
Plato: “Sense of wonder”
Rene Descartes: “Doubt”
Karl Jaspers –
“experience”
The love for
wisdom
Maita Kallein - "Boredom"
[Questions in Philosophy] – refers to the state of existence of
things independent to human consciousness
• It includes physical things that we see, feel,
taste, and smell, and those that cannot easily
perceive and comprehend
• It also includes things already existed, exist
presently, and yet to exist;
What question does this refer to?
Questions of
Reality
Question of Certainty
Question of Causality
Question of Ethics
Question of Life
[Questions in Philosophy] This refers to perfect knowledge that is free from error or doubt;
Truth – a central concept in this question.
Knowledge and the means by which man is able to know
What question does this refer to?
Questions of
Reality
Question of Certainty
Question of Causality
Question of Ethics
Question of Life
[Questions in Philosophy] Study of causes of events and phenomenon in the context of cause-and-effect
relationship; Factors and motivations on how and
why things happened are important,
they are:
What question does this refer to?
Questions of
Reality
Question of Certainty
Question of Causality
Question of Ethics
Question of Life
[Questions in Philosophy] This deals with the standards of right and wrong which define human
behavior; discusses and defines concepts and principles which are meant to
govern reasoning and action;
• “acceptable,” “good,” and “correct” behavior which are applied to daily
life
• “right” and “wrong” or “greater good,” duty, obligation, and virtue
What question does this refer to?
Questions of
Reality
Question of Certainty
Question of Causality
Question of Ethics
Question of Life
[Questions in Philosophy] A branch of Philosophy that
addresses questions of reality;
This is defined as?
Metaphysics
Ontology
Rationalism
Empiricism
Skepticism
[Questions in Philosophy] This focuses on the classification of
existing things
This is defined as?
Metaphysics
Ontology
Rationalism
Empiricism
Skepticism
[Questions in Philosophy] a theory of knowledge which believes that knowledge is a priori
knowledge based on pure reasoning without the benefit of any experience;
This is defined as?
Metaphysics
Ontology
Rationalism
Empiricism
Skepticism
[Questions in Philosophy] a theory which considers knowledge to be a posteriori knowledge or
gained from experiences
This is defined as?
Metaphysics
Ontology
Rationalism
Empiricism
Skepticism
[Questions in Philosophy] This questions the certainty of established doctrines or truths and believes that
the mind has limits in perceiving and understanding reality – all knowledge is uncertain
This is defined as?
Metaphysics
Ontology
Rationalism
Empiricism
Skepticism
[Questions in Philosophy] the capacity of
man to govern or control
his actions;
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Choice
Determinism
Destiny
[Questions in Philosophy] the ability to choose among possible actions (others believe that factors and processes which influence individual actions are reason, belief, desire, and morality;
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Choice
Determinism
Destiny
[Questions in Philosophy] an important
aspect of any discussion on
agency and free will;
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Choice
Determinism
Destiny
[Questions in Philosophy] each event is
determined or influenced
by a specific set of events
or factors
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Choice
Determinism
Destiny
[Questions in Philosophy] This refers to a
predetermined course of
events leading to a specific
outcome or future
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Choice
Determinism
Destiny
[Questions in Philosophy] branch of
Philosophy that studies
causality;
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Etiology
Teleology
Moral Philosophy
[Questions in Philosophy] the branch
which deals with the
question of purpose
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Etiology
Teleology
Moral Philosophy
[Questions in Philosophy] a branch that seeks to apply and anlyze these concepts
in various situations, contexts, and cultures, and recommends guidelines
that will govern the decisions and actions of people
This is defined as?
Agency
Free will
Etiology
Teleology
Moral Philosophy
