Modes of Philosophizing

Question 1

As an intellectual exercise, involves a rigorous analysis on arguments for or against a certain view.

Answer 1

Meditation

Question 2

When we know only images, reflection or shadows, or representations.

Answer 2

Conjectures

Question 3

When we know things through senses, our perception these things called “?”. it is the content of the mind about things that are still becoming.

Answer 3

BELIEF

Question 4

The mind comprehends ideas or thought-images as it reflects on such abstract entities.

Answer 4

Understand and Reason

Question 5

Knowledge informed by our sense such as sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch.

Answer 5

EMPIRICAL

Question 6

What are Aristotle’s level of Knowledge

Answer 6

1 - Empirical
2 - Theoretical

Question 7

Knowledge by which minds contemplates on principles or causes of things - the sufficient explanation for things.

Answer 7

Theoretical

Question 8

Who is the Father of the Modern Philosophy?

Answer 8

Rene Descartes

Question 9

Refers to the knowledge that enters the mind, which does not lead any opportunity to shed doubt

Answer 9

Knowledge by Intuition

Question 10

Is attained only through rigorous reasoning, that is, through the use of inference as warranted by indisputable facts

Answer 10

Knowledge by Deduction

Question 11

The drive towards knowledge of things, our
curiosity towards knowing things merely shows
how we try to impose our will on things or
phenomena or assimilate them to our will.

Answer 11

WILL TO POWER

Question 12

is the will to be master over
multiplicity of sensations: – to classify
phenomenon into definite categories. In this
we start from a belief in itself of things (we

take phenomenon as real).

Answer 12

Truth

Question 13

that is to put on hold our judgments of the
material world.

Answer 13

Phenomenological Epoche,

Question 14

that is to
reduce experience to its ESSENCE(eidos).

Answer 14

Phenomenological Eidetic Reduction

Question 15

that is to
reduce the object to the very activity itself of one’s
consciousness. The individual becomes conscious of the subject.

Answer 15

Phenomenological Transcendental Reduction,

Question 16

is commonly described as the study of
phenomena as they manifest in our experience, of the way
we perceive and understand phenomena, and of the
meaning phenomena have in our subjective experience.

Answer 16

PHENOMENOLOGY

Question 17

is defined as “personal
knowledge about the world gained through direct,
first-hand involvement in everyday events rather than
through representations constructed by other
people.”

Answer 17

Lived Experience

Question 18

Refers to the totality of things, both living and non- living, and conditions in the
surrounding.

Answer 18

ENVIRONMENT

Question 19

How can we know the environment?

Answer 19

Through Patterns of relation

Question 20

What are the Patterns of Relation?

Answer 20

1 - Mutualism
2 - Commensalism
3 - Parasitism
4 - The Ecosystem
5 - Consumerism

Question 21

Describes the ecological
interaction between two or
more species where each
species has a net benefit.

Answer 21

MUTUALISM

Question 22

Is a long-term
biological interaction
in which members of
one species gain
benefits while those
of the other species
neither benefit nor
are harmed.

Answer 22

COMMENSALISM

Question 23

An interaction
wherein one
benefits while
the other is
being harmed.

Answer 23

PARASITISM

Question 24

Is a complex set of
relationships
among the living
elements in an
area.

Answer 24

THE ECOSYSTEM

Question 25

Is a social and economic
order that encourages
the acquisition of goods and services in ever-
increasing amounts.

Answer 25

COMSUMERISM

Question 26

AESTHETICS

Answer 26

Is a branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of beauty and taste,
as well as the philosophy of art (its own area of philosophy that comes
out of aesthetics).
It examines subjective and sensori emotional values, or sometimes called judgments of sentiment and taste.