Lesson 1: Social Sciences Flashcards

1
Q

A logical procedure that treats and analyzes data and produces new information or knowledge

A

Scientific Method

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2
Q

What is the core of science?

A

Critical Thinking

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3
Q

True or False: The core of science is neutrality.

A

False, CRITICAL THINKING

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4
Q

A systemized body of knowledge

A

Science

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5
Q

True or False: Science can be dogmatic.

A

False

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6
Q

True or False: Science is skeptical.

A

True

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7
Q

True or False: In science, there is always suspicion about authorities and claims.

A

True

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8
Q

True or False: In Western Philosophy, they introduced a concept called epoche.

A

False, Greek philosophy

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9
Q

What kind of philosophy introduced the concept of epoche?

A

Greek Philosophy

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10
Q

The translation and definition of epoche

A

Cessation, meaning suspension of judgment

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11
Q

True or False: Questions bring us to critical thinking.

A

True

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12
Q

True or False: Science is a matter of beliefs.

A

False

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13
Q

True or False: In human history, science was taken advantage of to support dogmatic thoughts and sociopolitical agendas.

A

True

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14
Q

True or False: Power is neutral.

A

True

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15
Q

True or False: Science is neutral.

A

True

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16
Q

Why is science is neutral?

A

It is only a body of knowledge consisting of different methods, experiments, and techniques. It is how humans use such to achieve certain goals that now determine whether certain scientific innovations are good or bad.

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17
Q

At what point does science intersect with ethics?

A

When humans use science and either define it as good or bad.

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18
Q

True or False: Reflections from what other branches of study also intersect with science as good or bad because of humans?

A

Theological and philosophical reflections or points of view

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19
Q

Science commences with and by ____ and _____ the ______.

A

By wandering around and wondering about the natural world. In science, you are both the wanderer and wonderer.

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20
Q

How is science provisional?

A

Nothing in science is final because we add or modify the knowledge we know so far about certain phenomena. There are certain instruments, trends, and other factors that may emerge in our time that is not applicable to the time of previous scientists or experts. Which is why the information we have right now is still liable to change as we continuously experiment, investigate, and employ new methods.

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21
Q

Why do we still study unaccepted theories?

A

To see how humanity and science has advanced or changed since then. We are made aware of errors encountered and how new results differ from the old ones. We observe the historical development of science in our time.

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22
Q

What were the earliest philosophers concerned with?

A

The basic substance that formed the universe, i.e., cosmos

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23
Q

Ancient Greek Philosophy was primarily _____.

A

Cosmocentric

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24
Q

True or False: Ancient Roman Philosophy was primarily cosmocentric.

A

False, Greek Philosophy

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25
Q

True or False: The earliest philosopher were considered the earliest astronomers.

A

True

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26
Q

Why were the earliest philosophers considered the earliest astronomers?

A

Because in Greek philosophy, their focus was primarily cosmocentric.

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27
Q

True or False: Science reaches metaphysical bounds.

A

False, it only covers anything and everything empirical or physical.

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28
Q

True or False: Philosophy and Theology both focus on the metaphysical realm only.

A

False, they also focus on the physical world

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29
Q

True or False: Science can fully explain God.

A

False

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30
Q

Philosophy relies on ____.

A

Human reason

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31
Q

These guide one in theological thinking.

A

Presuppositions e.g., scriptures or texts

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32
Q

What is the difference between philosophy and theology?

A

Philosophy solely relies on human reason.
Theology relies both on human reason and human faiths or beliefs.

33
Q

True or False: The self is one-dimensional.

A

False, it is multidimensional. We also have emotional, spiritual, mental, ecological, social, and other aspects.

34
Q

The similarity of social science and natural science

A

They both use the scientific method and rely on observable or empirical facts.

35
Q

The difference between natural and social science

A

Natural sciences explain the natural world, social sciences explain the social world

36
Q

Known as hard or exact sciences

A

Natural Science

37
Q

Soft sciences

A

Social Science

38
Q

The most humanistic of all applied sciences

A

Anthropology

39
Q

Applied science studying the development of human culture in different times and spaces

A

Anthropology

40
Q

True or False: Anthropology is more focused on the macro side.

A

False, micro

41
Q

Anthropology’s main focus is?

A

Evolution

42
Q

The most scientific of all humanities

A

Anthropology

43
Q

Applied science studying the social small units of society

A

Anthropology

44
Q

Applied science studying modern and contemporary societies, institutions, and social chang

A

Sociology

45
Q

Applied science studying power relations or relationships and the government and its formal processes

A

Political Science

46
Q

True or False: Political science explains power relationships exclusively manifested in the government.

A

False

47
Q

Applied science studying supply and demand of goods and services, wealth and poverty

A

Economics

48
Q

Applied science studying the structures and meanings of languages

A
49
Q

Applied science studying human relationships with nature

A

Geography

50
Q

Cartography or mapping is what kind of example of applied science?

A

Geography

51
Q

Applied science studying the mental and behavioral processes of individuals?

A

Psychology

52
Q

Applied science studying interpretations of the past and how they are relevant in the present and future

A

History

53
Q

Etymology of sociology

A

Latin socius = companion or associate + Greek logia study of speech

54
Q

Etymology of anthropology

A

Greek anthropos = man or human + Greek logos = reason or thought

55
Q

Etymology of political science

A

Greek politea = person who participates in + Greek polis = taking part in decision making

56
Q

Cultural Practices

A

Anthropology

57
Q

Power Relations

A

Political Science

58
Q

Social Forces

A

Sociology

59
Q

Used to identify residences or households based on predefined indicators relating socio-economic or political forces

A

Social Map

60
Q

What is a social map?

A

It is an instrument used to identify households based on predefined indicators like socioeconomic or political forces or conditions.

61
Q

The 2 Major Disciplines of Anthropology

A

Physical and Cultural Anthropology

62
Q

True or False: Physical anthropology is a social science.

A

False, it’s a natural science

63
Q

True or False: Cultural anthropology is a social science.

A

True

64
Q

Four fields of anthropology

A

Archaeology
Biological / Physical / Bioanthropology
Linguistic
Sociocultural

65
Q

The study of people in both the past and present using material remains as evidence

A

Archaeology

66
Q

Artifacts and fossils

A

Archaeology

67
Q

Genetic variations and biological developments

A

Biological Anthropology

68
Q

Studying human evolution, sociology and biology of human groups

A

Biological Anthropology

69
Q

Language, context in cultures, cultural reforms and social relations through language

A

Linguistic Anthropology

70
Q

Human culture and societies

A

Cultural / Sociocultural Anthropology

71
Q

True or False: History studies everything in the past.

A

False, only what is relevant or essential

72
Q

True or False: Sociology uses the macro approach.

A

True

73
Q

The Father of Sociology

A

Auguste Comte

74
Q

He introduced the concept of positivism.

A

Auguste Comte

75
Q

This branch of social science applies ethnography.

A

Anthropology

76
Q

How did modern sociology emerge?

A

As an answer addressing questions during the Industrial Revolution

77
Q

How did modern anthropology emerge?

A

As a product of colonization

78
Q

True or False: Sociology is the product of European Age of Enlightenment.

A

False, Anthropology