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LESSON 2 WEEK 1
  • CYCLONE 143

  • 問題数 63 • 9/30/2023

    記憶度

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    24

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Opinion

    1. Perspective, 2. Belief, 3. No supporting data, 4. Start argument/debatable, 5. Unpredictable, 6. False/True data, 7. Claim

  • 2

    Truth

    1. Heart of inquiry, 2. Scientific reason, 3. Supporting Statement, 4. Basis, 5. Proven to be valid, 6. Base on facts, Emperical study

  • 3

    Belief

    1. From ancestors, 2. Statement express conviction, 3. Views/experiences, 4. Cannot be explained by fact

  • 4

    Heart of inquiry

    Truth

  • 5

    Heart of philosophy

    Truth

  • 6

    Philosophers seek _____

    Truth

  • 7

    Depends on majority

    Truth

  • 8

    Could be true or false

    Claim

  • 9

    Proven through action

    Personal domain

  • 10

    Gives explanation to conclusion

    Argument

  • 11

    Studied empirically

    Theoritical knowledge

  • 12

    Explanation in argument

    Premise

  • 13

    3 Domain of truth

    1. Objective, 2. Social, 3. Personal

  • 14

    Objective

    1. Fact, 2. Theoritical knowledge

  • 15

    Social

    1. Common/agree by everybody, 2. Established overtime

  • 16

    Personal

    1. Consistency, 2. Authenticity

  • 17

    Ways to determine the truthfulness of the claims

    1. Use of senses, 2. Based on facts, 3. Consensus, 4. Prove through action, 5. Subject to test

  • 18

    Different Fallacies

    1. Ad hominem, 2. Appeal to force, 3. Appeal to emotion, 4. Appeal to the popular, 5. Appeal to tradition, 6. Begging the question, 7. Cause and effect, 8. Fallacy of composition, 9. Fallacy of division

  • 19

    Attacking the person presenting the argument instead of argument itself

    Ad hominem characteristic

  • 20

    Using the threat of force or an undesirable event to advance an argument

    Appeal to force charateristics

  • 21

    Using emotions such as pity or sympathy

    Appeal to emotion characteristics

  • 22

    The idea is presented as acceptable because a lot of people accept it

    Appeal to the popular characteristics

  • 23

    The idea is acceptable because it has been true for a long time

    Appeal to tradition

  • 24

    Assuming the thing or idea to be proven is true; also known as "circular argument"

    Begging the question

  • 25

    Assuming a "cause and effect" relationship between unrelated events

    Cause and effect

  • 26

    Assuming that what is true of a part is true for the whole

    Fallacy of composition

  • 27

    Assuming that what is true for the whole is true for its parts

    Fallacy of division

  • 28

    "Of course he believes that the government is flawed, he is a rebel and a communists!"

    Ad hominem fallacy example

  • 29

    "If this peace agreement will not be signed by the government, then we will have no recourse but to go to war"

    Appeal to force fallacy example

  • 30

    "All these charges are baseless; this is just plain harassment - can't you see how this is affecting my family?"

    Appeal to emotion fallacy example

  • 31

    "Every boy your age already has a girlfriend, you should go find one!"

    Appeal to the popular fallacy example

  • 32

    "Marriage should be between a man and a woman. It has been so for a long time in this country; it should remain so today and in the future."

    Appeal to tradition fallacy example

  • 33

    "I have a right to free speech, therefore you cannot stop me from talking."

    Begging the question fallacy example

  • 34

    "Ever since you brought that sweater, everything has been going wrong in your life. You should get rid of it."

    Cause and effect fallacy example

  • 35

    "These cases of robbery in this district have convinced me that the city has become a den of thieves and criminals."

    Fallacy of composition example

  • 36

    "You come from a family of doctors and intellectuals! Surely you can do better in this course!"

    Fallacy of division example

  • 37

    Often take the form of statements that are either claim of facts and are phrased in such a way that they seem reasonable

    Arguments

  • 38

    A number of arguments may be based on faulty reasoning. These kinds of arguments are called _____

    Fallacies

  • 39

    It is a judgement based on certain facts

    Conclusion

  • 40

    These are statements that express convictions that are not easily and clearly explained by facts

    Beliefs

  • 41

    These are statements that assume the claim to be true and provide reasons why the statement is true

    Explanations

  • 42

    These are series of statements that provide reasons to convince the reader or the listener that a claim or opinion is truthful

    Arguments

  • 43

    These statements go beyond providing facts. They also provide conclusions or perspectives regarding certain situations

    Opinions

  • 44

    Philosophers often grapple with the concept of _____

    Truth

  • 45

    Philosophers consider truth as a ______

    Kind of quality or value

  • 46

    Statements about the world or reality are called _____

    Propositions

  • 47

    It is the clear awareness and understanding of something

    Knowledge

  • 48

    Propositions or statements which are observed to be real or truthful are considered _____

    Facts

  • 49

    It is the branch of Philosphy that focuses on the analysis of arguments

    Logic

  • 50

    Personal views of the person presenting it

    Bias

  • 51

    Different bias

    1. Correspondence bias or attribution effect, 2. Confirmation bias, 3. Faraming bias, 4. Hindsight bias, 5. Conflict of interest bias, 6. Cultural bias

  • 52

    Tendency to judge a person's personality by his or her actions, without regard for external factors or influences

    Correspondence bias

  • 53

    Tendency to look for and readily accept information which fits one's own beliefs or views and to reject ideas or views that go against it

    Confirmation bias

  • 54

    Focusing on certain aspect of a problem while ignoring other aspects

    Framing bias

  • 55

    The tendency to see past events as predictable, or to ascribe a pattern to historical events

    Hindsight bias

  • 56

    A person or group is connected to or has a vested interest in the issue being discussed

    Conflict of interest bias

  • 57

    Analyzing an event or issue based on one's cultural standards

    Cultural bias

  • 58

    These soldiers who fought in the war are all bloodthirsty murderers!

    Correspondence bias example

  • 59

    How can I accept his views that there is no God? I am a Christian!

    Confirmation bias example

  • 60

    Preliminary evidence has still not pointed out the actual cause of the plane crash, but investigators are currently focusing on the possibility of pilot error

    Framing bias example

  • 61

    Magellan's assault on Mactan Island was a foolhardly venture, made by an overconfident, careless man who underestimated the valor of the native Filipinos.

    Hindsight bias example

  • 62

    As the daughter of the accused, I believe I have the right to express my opinion on the issue of his alleged corrupt practices

    Conflict of interest bias example

  • 63

    I do not agree with this Western practice of placing aged parents in retirement homes. We Filipinos take care of our family members

    Cultural bias example