Parcial 1 S.S Flashcards
(39 cards)
Facts, information and skills acquired through experience or education; theoretical or practical understanding of a subject
Knowledge
The intellectual and practical activity encompassing the systematic study of the structure and behavior of the physical and natural world through observation and experimentation
Science
The affirmation, belief or practice that does not follow the scientific method and cannot be proven right
Pseudo-science
The study of general and fundamental concerns: existence, knowledge, matter, values, reason, mind and language
Philosophy
Science based on experimental research that tests hypothesis in controlled laboratory settings
Experimental science
Category of academic disciplines concerned with society and the relationships among individuals within a society
Social Science
An area of study that uses formal systems to generate knowledge, such as in mathematics and computer:; quantitative science depends on it.
Formal science
Science that is based on observable natural facts; biology, physics, chemistry
Factual Science
A belief or theory that suggests that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge rather than religious belief or emotional response
Rationalism
An economic system where private entities own the factories of production meaning entrepreneurship, capital goods, natural resources and labour
Capitalism
:(
Learning from PERCEPTION; leads to quick decisions based on feeling, what we can see.
Intuitive
Learning from EXPERIENCE; shared with animals = learing how to do things
Empiric
Comes from FAITH; involves god, things we cannot explain. Varies from religions to religion (like the belief in Jesus)
Religious
Comes fro THOUGHTS and ideas; why do I exist? ; several branches -subjective
Philosophy
Comes from EXPERIMENTATION; looks for the objective truth (everywhere in the universe) and progresses through time.
Scientific
Three types of sciences
Humanities (social)
Formal (exact)
Factual (natural)
Process of thought
Reason
Two types of scientific investigation
Qualitative : descriptions/what you can see; senses
Quantitative: precise numerical data
Polish mathematician and astronomer who made the heliocentric model.
Nicholas Copernicus
Italian Renaissance physicist, astronomer, mathematician who invented the telescope, described the laws of motion, studied the suns’ spots (went blind), the moon(s). He died under house arrest; FATHER OF SCIENCE
Galileo Galilei
Renaissance painter, architect, sculpturist, inventor, scientist who painted the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper; invented the helicopter and tank (all his inventions had a flaw)
Leonardo Da Vinci
Political scientist and philosopher who wrote “The Prince” about how to be good ruler (the king was angry, but he said it was a praise to him).
Nicholas Machiavelli
Italian philosopher/biologist/mathematician who created anthropology, a way to study social sciences in a systematic way
Giambattista Vico
Economist, political philosopher, historian and sociologist who wrote the Communist Manifesto, the most influential document in socialism.
Karl Marx