Critical Thinking 1-5 Notes Flashcards

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1
Q

What is a virtue?

A

Good character traits of a person; it also affects how we feel, perceive, and interact with the world.

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2
Q

Who are two noted virtue philosophers?

A

Plato and Aristotle.

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3
Q

What is the key points of a virtuous person?

A

-Not born with virtues.
-Was born with a capacity to develop virtue.
-Has to practice doing the virtuous thing over a long time.
-Benefits from watching other virtuous people.
-Likes doing what is good.
-Has appropriate feelings
-Has a reliable habit of doing what’s good even when difficult.
-Doesn’t do too much/too little of something relating to the virtue; “the golden mean”.

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4
Q

What are the two categories of virtue?

A

Moral and intellectual virtue.

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5
Q

What is moral virtue?

A

Character traits(ingrained habits) which helps people perform well without thinking about actions.

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6
Q

Can moral virtues be formed through habit?

A

Yes.

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7
Q

What are examples of moral virtue?

A

Self-control, generosity, honesty.

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8
Q

What is a way that moral virtues can be formed?

A

It can be formed through watching others.

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9
Q

What is the golden mean?

A

The sweet spot between too much and too little.

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10
Q

What is intellectual virtue?

A

The logical area of good character; associated with thinking and judgement making.

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11
Q

What is a faculty virtue?

A

Involves power/faculties which requires truth and judgments.

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12
Q

What are an example of faculty virtues?

A

Hearing, eye-sight.

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13
Q

What is character virtues?

A

Virtues associated with ones character.

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14
Q

What are examples of character virtues?

A

Courage, wisdom, justice, open-mindedness.

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15
Q

Can a character virtue be developed?

A

Yes.

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16
Q

Is it more of an intellectual virtue or moral virtue?

A

Intellectual virtue.

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17
Q

What is a vice?

A

A vice is a bad character trait.

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18
Q

What are the two types of motivator virtues?

A

Curiosity, inquisitiveness.

19
Q

What are the three beginner motivator virtues?

A

Curiosity and inquistiveness and truth-seeking.

20
Q

What is curiosity?

A

The intellectual virtue characterized by the desire to find out what exists(what/where/why).

21
Q

Who likes to understand things and has a natural desire to want to try new things?

A

A curious person.

22
Q

What is inquisitivess?

A

The willingness to ask questions and try to discover rather than being interested without putting in the action of doing so.

23
Q

What is an intellectual virtue thats characterized by the willingness to ask appropriate questions and put forth effort for the answers?

A

Inquisitiveness.

24
Q

What is the truth-seeking virtue?

A

The virtue that motivates you to be concerned about having what’s true rather than what’s false or detached from Reality.

25
Q

What is intellectual autonomy?

A

The virtue that allows one to think for oneself, with confidence in their abilities to apply information.

26
Q

What enables people to have stronger sense of their own responsibility for the things they believe and reasons they believe them?

A

Intellectual autonomy.

27
Q

“Self-directed”

A

Intellectual Autonomy

28
Q

What is both a character and moral virtue?

A

Intellectual Autonomy.

29
Q

What skills will an intellectually autonomous person have?

A

To evaluate the legitimacy of one’s authority before rejecting/accepting it.

30
Q

What is intellectual courage?

A

Allows a person to actualize his right to acquire information to research important topics that might be uncomfortable for others; also has supporting evidence in support of prevailing opinion.

31
Q

What is attentiveness?

A

The ability to pay attention and be focused for a long period of time.

32
Q

What is intellectual carefulness?

A

A disposition to notice/avoid mistakes before they happen; helps from drawing conclusions and making generalizations.

33
Q

Does an intellectually careful person consider other views before making his own?

A

Yes.

34
Q

What is intellectual thoroughness?

A

Virtue that enables a person to survey all relevant aspects of an issues and a sufficient number of sources.

35
Q

Are intellectually thorough people more surface-leveled or in-depth?

A

In-depth.

36
Q

What is open-mindedness?

A

The virtue that enables people to entertain many perspectives equally and to judge them to the merit of the view itself.

37
Q

What is dogmatism?

A

The lack of being open to new ideas; also have a tendency to asset a belief without supporting it.

38
Q

What is the excess of being open?

A

Also called ‘guilability’; blindly accepts new ideas as being true.

39
Q

What is intellectual caution?

A

The virtue that makes people consider the merit of a view before agreeing to it.

40
Q

What type of person will separate reality from how it’s presented?

A

An Intellectually cautious person.

41
Q

What is intellectual creativity?

A

The virtue that enables a person to envision possibilities; transforms knowledge/situations into something new.

42
Q

`What is intellectual humility?

A

The virtue that displays a realistic sense of self as seen in the willingness to own one’s limitations.

43
Q

Do intellectually humorous people research to acquire information?

A

Yes.

44
Q

What is intellectual servility?

A

The failure to recognize one’s intellectual abilities also conforms to others beliefs.