W2 (?)

Question 1

is the study of how to do philosophy

Answer 1

Philosophical method

Question 2

Philosophical method or

Answer 2

Philosophical methodology

Question 3

lies at the heart of any inquiry.

Answer 3

Truth

Question 4

A common view among philosophers is that philosophy is distinguished by the ways that philosophers follow in addressing philosophical questions.

Answer 4

Philosophical method

Question 5

is concerned with determining the concept of truth.

Answer 5

Philosophy

Question 6

There is not just one method that philosophers use to answer philosophical questions.

Answer 6

Philosophical method

Question 7

is the property of sentences, assertions, beliefs, thoughts, or propositions that are said, in ordinary discourse, to agree with the facts or to state what the case.

Answer 7

TRUTH (in metaphysics and the philosophy of language)

Question 8

It is most often used to mean being in accord with fact or reality, or fidelity to an original or standard.

Answer 8

Truth in metaphysics and the philosophy of language

TRUTH

Question 9

is also sometimes defined in modern contexts as an idea of “truth to self”, or authenticity.

Answer 9

Truth

Question 10

are a statement about the world or reality.

Answer 10

Propositions

Question 11

may or may not carry truth.

Answer 11

Propositions

Question 12

is the clear awareness and understanding of something.

Answer 12

Knowledge

Question 13

It is the product of questions that allow for clear answers provided by facts.

Answer 13

Knowledge

Question 14

are propositions or statements which are observe to be real or truthful.

Answer 14

Facts

Question 15

is a statement that is not evidently or immediately known to be true

Answer 15

Claim

Question 16

This means that any ________ can be proven by verification and experimentation

Answer 16

Claim

Question 17

Are arguments based on faulty reasoning.

Answer 17

Fallacies

Question 18

disproportionate weight in favor of or against an idea or thing, usually in a way that is closed-minded, prejudicial, or unfair

Answer 18

Bias

Question 19

An approach that seeks to fully activate all aspects of the learner’s personality (intellect, emotions, imagination, body) for more effective and comprehensive learning.

Answer 19

Holistic Thinking

Question 20

You use partial to refer to something that is not complete or whole.

Answer 20

Partial Thinking

Question 21

IN PHILOSOPHY, A PERSPECTIVE IS A SCHOOL OF THINKING THAT ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN THE COMPLETE SYSTEM BY ANALYZING ITS COMPONENTS.

Answer 21

Holistic Thinking

Question 22

This means that it looks at all factors as dependent to each other.

Answer 22

Holistic Thinking

Question 23

A person does not shared things rationally, to comprehend them. The individual tends to approach a subject by endeavoring to comprehend its substance or general importance.

Answer 23

Holistic thinking -

Question 24

In social situations demanding affectability, instinct, and politeness, persons often surpass expectations.

Answer 24

Holistic thinking

Question 25

The major type of knowledge necessary for education is

Answer 25

partial thinking or analytic thinking/analytic learning.

Question 26

is an important component of analytical thinking, as an individual focuses on certain areas or aspects of a problem in order to understand it

Answer 26

Partial view (partial thinking)

Question 27

Focuses on specific aspects of a situation

Answer 27

Partial Thinking

Question 28

is the study and description of how to “do” Philosophy, arguably the “Mother” of all the Arts and Sciences.

Answer 28

Philosophical method

Question 29

is a fact that is founded on critical thinking and reasoning. It is the process of analyzing and constructing arguments in order to be free of half-truths and deception.

Answer 29

Logic

Question 30

is a major branch of philosophy that improves one's capacity to think appropriately and discern between logical and irrational reasoning.

Answer 30

Logic

Question 31

is a philosophy that emphasizes the value of individual freedom of choice, regardless of other people's ability to influence and coerce our desires, beliefs, and decisions.

Answer 31

Existentialism

Question 32

It is the belief that, despite living in an irrational universe, humans define their own purpose in life and attempt to make rational judgments.

Answer 32

Existentialism

Question 33

in the late nineteenth century. In Philosophy, it is argued that we should use logical approaches to achieve conceptual clarity.

Answer 33

Analytic Tradition

Question 34

This philosophy refers to the use of everyday experience and language to study philosophical concepts and language.

Answer 34

Analytic Tradition

Question 35

is a comprehensive philosophical field and method of investigation based on the idea that reality is made up of objects and events, as they are perceived or understood in human consciousness, rather than anything outside of it.

Answer 35

Phenomenology

Question 36

It is the study of consciousness structures as they are experienced from the first person's perspective.

Answer 36

Phenomenology

Question 37

The basic feature of such a method is the questioning of “given” things, or things assumed to be true.

Answer 37

Philosophical method

Question 38

Their ability to form a broad impression of a situation may allow them to notice simple nuances in complex situations.

Answer 38

Holistic thinking

Question 39

This view is helpful in research, especially in the fields of anthropology where it is best to see the correlation of different components of one culture by carefully analyzing the patterns present in one phenomenon.

Answer 39

Holistic Thinking