M3 Methods of Philosophizing

Question 1

INFORMATION ECOSYSTEM

false information and no intended harm

Answer 1

MISINFORMATION

Question 2

Distinguishing opinion from truth

Answer 2

methods of philosophizing

Question 3

INFORMATION ECOSYSTEM

false information and intended to harm

Answer 3

DISINFORMATION

Question 4

INFORMATION ECOSYSTEM

True information and intended to harm

Answer 4

MALINFORMATION

Question 5

to think or express oneself in a philosophical manner

Answer 5

philosophizing

Question 6

Trying to discuss a matter from a Philosophical view

Answer 6

PHILOSOPHICAL MANNER

Question 7

To argue an idea using philosophical theories.

Answer 7

TO PHILOSOPHIZE

Question 8

etymology of phenomenon?

Answer 8

phainomenon; means appearance

Question 9

who founded phenomenolgy?

Answer 9

EDMUND HUSSERL

Question 10

the study of lived experience, consciousness, and phenomena

Answer 10

PHENOMENOLOGY

Question 11

philosophical belief where we’re each responsible for creating purpose or meaning in our own lives.

Answer 11

existentialism

Question 12

It is based on the belief that a statement is meaningful only if it is proven
true or false through experimentation.

Answer 12

ANALYTIC TRADITION

Question 13

what is law of excluded middle?

Answer 13

every statement must be true or false

Question 14

___ are defects in an argument, They are very common and can be quite convincing.

Answer 14

FALLACY

Question 15

A fallacy in which someone tries to win support for an argument or idea by exploiting his or her opponent’s feelings of pity or guilt.

Answer 15

APPEAL TO PITY

Question 16

A fallacy where you assume that what’s true for the parts is automatically true for the whole

Answer 16

FALLACY OF COMPOSITION

Question 17

When you accept something as the truth because the person who said it holds a high position of authority

Answer 17

APPEAL TO AUTHORITY

Question 18

This logical fallacy occurs when someone claims that an argument is good or true because an action or belief is traditional.

Answer 18

APPEAL TO TRADITION

Question 19

A fallacy where someone attacks the person making an argument rather than addressing the argument itself. latin of against the person

Answer 19

AD HOMINEM

Question 20

When a person in the middle of an argument introduces another topic to distract from what is being discussed

Answer 20

RED HERRING FALLACY

Question 21

When force, coercion, or even a threat of force is used in place of a reason to justify a conclusion.

Answer 21

APPEAL TO FORCE

Question 22

You judged something as either good or bad based on where it comes from, or from whom it came

Answer 22

GENETIC FALLACY

Question 23

This fallacy says that because one event follows another, it must have been cause by the other.

Answer 23

FALLACY OF FALSE CAUSE

Question 24

when someone argues that one event will inevitably lead to a series of increasingly undesirable events, without providing enough evidence to support this claim. chain reaction of bad events

Answer 24

SLIPPERY SLOPE FALLACY

Question 25

It is making a generalization based on insufficient evidence —essentially making a rushed conclusion without considering all of the variables.

Answer 25

FALLACY OF HASTY GENERALIZATION

Question 26

This logical fallacy occurs when one assumes that something must be true or good since it is popular.

Answer 26

BANDWAGON FALLACY

Question 27

FROM QUIZZ 2

This theory of truth is tantamount to the belief in the good or practical consequence that an idea would bring.

Answer 27

PRAGMATIC

Question 28

FROM QUIZZ 2

The truth of a belief is tested by its satisfactory results when it is put into operation.

Answer 28

PRAGMATIC

Question 29

FROM QUIZZ 2

It is considered as the process of thinking about something in a logical way in order to form a conclusion or judgement.

Answer 29

REASONING

Question 30

FROM QUIZZ 2

Truth is a property of an extensive body of interrelated statements; hence, statements have degrees of truth and falsity.

Answer 30

COHERENCE

Question 31

FROM QUIZZ 2

term for philosophers who believed that knowledge is based on sense perception.

Answer 31

EMPIRICISTS

Question 32

FROM QUIZZ 2

It is true if it is in exact conformity to what is observed in their actual status and relations.

Answer 32

EMPIRICAL

Question 33

FROM QUIZZ 2

Which of the following is informal discourse that does not entail tedious preparation?

Answer 33

ARGUMENT

Question 34

FROM QUIZZ 2

This theory of truth deals with the consistency of the truth of statements claimed within the system that is being used.

Answer 34

COHERENCE

Question 35

FROM QUIZZ 2

In epistemology (theory of knowledge), a ___ proposition is a proposition that is known to be true by understanding its meaning without proof, and/or by ordinary human reason.

Answer 35

SELF EVIDENT

Question 36

FROM QUIZZ 2

This theory suggests that truth is not determined by personal beliefs or subjective interpretations but by the correspondence between statements and reality.

Answer 36

CORRESPONDENCE THEORY OF TRUTH

Question 37

FROM QUIZZ 2

formal discussion that entails process?

Answer 37

DEBATE

Question 38

FROM QUIZZ 2

One of the triumvirate Greek philosophers who pioneered a method of argument called dialectic.

Answer 38

SOCRATES

Question 39

FROM QUIZZ 2

What is the science and art of correct thinking?

Answer 39

LOGIC