2: Methods of Philosophizing Flashcards

1
Q

It lies at the heart of any inquiry. A fact that has been verified.

A

Truth

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2
Q

Simple data that comes from the outside passes to our senses.
Must be truthful to gain validity.

A

Knowledge

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3
Q

Correlation of knowledge and opinion.

A

Opinions can be knowledge, but knowledge cannot be opinions.

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4
Q

A story of symbolism or correlation about the attainment of absolute knowledge written by Plato.

A

Allegory of the Cave

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5
Q

The idea of absolute knowledge.

A

The reality that we know is just a reflection of the true world that lies in the World of Knowledge. We use reason in order to achieve it.

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6
Q

The reality considered as simply a reflection of the true world.

A

World of Forms

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7
Q

Realm of reality where absolute truth and knowledge lies.

A

World of Knowledge

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8
Q

Statements about the world or reality which may or may not carry the truth.

A

Propositions

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9
Q

View of philosophers about “truth”.

A

They perceive truth as a form of quality or value.

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10
Q

Philosophers on the importance of beliefs

A

They emphasized its significance as a basis for determining truth.

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11
Q

Clear awareness or understanding of something.

Product of question that allow clear answers from facts

A

Knowledge (2)

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12
Q

Propositions observed to be real or truthful.

A

Facts

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13
Q

Statements that are not evidently or immediately known to be true.

A

Claims

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14
Q

The role of beliefs in achieving the truth.

A

Beliefs spark opinions. And these opinions can draw doubts from the people. From this doubt comes the search for knowledge which will eventually lead us to the truth.

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15
Q

NOTE: [Opinions]

A

Opinions can have facts, but has a biased perspective of things.

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16
Q

Responsible for driving our desire to discover the truth

A

Doubts

17
Q

4 CRITERIA OF TRUTH

A
  1. It can be justified/prove through the senses.
  2. It is based on facts.
  3. It is a product of agreement or consensus.
  4. It is verified and tested and can be applied in real life.
18
Q

Comprised of statements that may not only give facts but also provide conclusions and/or perspectives regarding certain situations.
Also often found as the basis for arguments and convincing people.

A

Opinions

19
Q

Statements expressing convictions that are not easily and clearly explained by facts.

A

Beliefs

20
Q

Statements assuming the truth of a claim by providing reasons.

A

Explanations

21
Q

Personal views of a person presenting a claim or an opinion.

A

Biases

22
Q

Statements providing reasons to convince about the truth of a claim or an opinion.

A

Arguments