MIDTERM 1 T/F Flashcards
(26 cards)
Moore thought he could prove he was not dreaming.
False
Descartes thought that volitions are the domain of epistemological errors.
False
Moore argues that physical objects are mind-dependent.
False
Moore believes that you can know things that you cannot prove.
True
Wittgenstein thinks that Moore should say that he only believes that he has two hands.
False
Descartes believes that because most perceptions are accurate, we can generally trust them.
False
Descartes believed that the shape, color, and scent of wax are all part of the essence or identity of the wax itself.
False
Descartes believed we directly perceive properties of objects such as color and aroma.
False
For Nguyen, the ultimate purpose of striving to play is striving to win.
False
For Suits, playing games involves a voluntary attempt to overcome unnecessary obstacles.
True
For Nguyen, the motivational structure of playing a game is like any other motivational structure.
False
Nguyen believes that the best thing game players can do while playing games is striving to win.
False
Nguyen thinks that what he calls ‘Stupid Games’ are just as much games as other games.
True
By his own definition, Suits thinks that ‘bag on head’ (a stupid game) is not actually a game.
False
Wittgenstein thought that everything that we believe ultimately has some ground or justification.
False
Wittgenstein thought that every claim about the world could be coherently doubted.
False
Locke thought that objects exist independently of any mind.
True
Berkeley thought that we perceive an object’s Primary Qualities.
True
Berkeley thought that Locke was committed to logical contradictions
True
Locke thought that Primary qualities were inherent in the object.
True
Locke thought that we perceive Secondary Qualities as we do because of our sense faculties.
True
Berkeley believed that the only thing that exists is ideas.
True
According to Locke, we do not experience reality directly.
True
A Reductio ad Absurdum argument begins by assuming the opposite of what you want to prove.
True