PHILOOOSOPO KA NGA TAO‼️ Flashcards

1
Q

Philosophy means ________.

A

“The love of wisdom”

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2
Q

Greek word Philos means “______”

A

Love

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3
Q

Greek word Sophia means “_____”

A

Wisdom

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4
Q

is the study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language.

A

Philosophy

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5
Q

Which country is Western Philosophy originated from?

A

Greece

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6
Q

Proposed that water is the fundamental substance of the universe.

A

Thales

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7
Q

Suggested that all things emerge from an indefinite realm called apeiron.

A

Anaximander

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8
Q

Believed air is the essential substance that forms all matter.

A

Anaximenes

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9
Q

Known for the Pythagorean theorem and the idea that numbers and mathematical relations constitute the ultimate reality.

A

Pythagoras

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10
Q

Introduced the concept of logos and emphasized the constant change in the universe.

A

Heraclitus

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11
Q

Proposed that the universe is composed of tiny, indivisible particles called atoms.

A

Democritus

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12
Q

Developed the Socratic method, a way of questioning to explore knowledge and morality.

A

Socrates

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13
Q

Introduced the theory of forms and contributed significantly to political theory.

A

Plato

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14
Q

Founded the Lyceum, known for his works in logic, metaphysics, and ethics.

A

Aristotle

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15
Q

Combined philosophy with mathematics to analyze natural phenomena.

A

Archimedes

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16
Q

concerned with uncovering truth through systematic argumentation. Focuses on logic, reason, and the scientific method.

A

Western Philosophy

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17
Q

These branches focus on understanding the nature of knowledge, thought, and perception.

A

Cognitive Branches of Philosophy

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18
Q

These branches deal with questions of how things should be rather than how they are.

A

Normative Branches of Philosophy

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19
Q

A branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of thinking and reasoning that uses empirical support and information which are reliable, valid and objective.

A

Logic

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20
Q

A branch of philosophy that deals with the examination of existence and the foundation of philosophy.

A

Metaphysics

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21
Q

The study of knowledge, its sources, limits, and validity. This is the explanation of how we think.

A

Epistemology

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22
Q

a branch of philosophy dealing with correct judgment.

A

Ethics

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23
Q

tells you how a society must be set up and how one should act within a society.

A

Politics

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24
Q

a branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of beauty and taste, as well as the philosophy of art.

A

Aesthetics

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25
some major questions that Philosophers ponder upon?
1. Reality 2. Certainty 3. Causality 4. Ethics
26
The state of *existence of things* independent of human consciousness. RIYALLL
Question of Reality
27
refers to *perfect knowledge* that is *free from error* or doubt. Central concept is *TRUTH.*
Question of Certainty
28
Examining the *cause-and-effect* relationship.
Question of Causality
29
Is all about judgement and *morality.*
Question of Ethics
30
Method of *questioning*
Socratic Method
31
A new method. Philosophers engage in discussion, discourse, and *debate* on their ideas.
Argument method
32
A method thats *differing ideas* and perspectives are analyzed and from the information gathered, new ideas and views are formulated.
Dialectic Method
33
Method that employs a *skeptical attitude* in looking at ideas, events, or things.
Systematic doubt method
34
Method that refers statements that convey certain *assumptions* in a philosophical discussion.
Axioms Method
35
method that analyzes *possible explanations* regarding a phenomenon
Occam’s Razor
36
method defined as *imagined scenarios* used to illustrate a certain problem or describe a theory.
Thought Experimental and Allegory Method
37
- lies at the heart of any inquiry - complex concept in philosophy - there is no absolute measure
Truth
38
The first concept about truth is rooted in on ancient greek philosophy's concept of knowledge as "_______, _____, ______."
Justified, true, belief
39
THEORY thats base on *reality*, facts, observation
Correspondence theory
40
THEORY that *makes sense* in certain place / group
Coherence theory
41
THEORY that almost *everyone agrees*
Consensus Theory
42
THEORY that *shapes knowledge* by culture, Influence history
Constructivist Theory
43
THEORY that holds the *view* that something is true if we can put it into practice or if it *is useful in real life.*
Pragmatic Theory
44
phrased in such a way that they seem reasonable.
Argument
45
express certain views and beliefs
Subjective
46
attacking the person making the argument instead of the argument itself.
Bias
47
personal views of the person presenting them
Ad hominem
48
using the *threat of force* or an undesirable event to advance an argument
Appeal to force
49
using emotions such as pity or sympathy
Appeal to emotion
50
the idea is presented as acceptable because a lot of people accept it
Appeal to popular
51
the idea is acceptable because it has been true for a long time
Appeal to tradition
52
assuming the thing or idea to be proven is true; also known as *"circular argument"*
Begging the question
53
assuming that what is true for a part is true for the *whole*
Fallacy of composition
54
assuming that what is true for the whole is true for its *parts*
Fallacy of division
55
tendency to judge a person's personality by his or her actions, without regard for external factors or influences
Correspondence Bias
56
Tendency to look for and readily accept information that fits with one's own beliefs or views and to reject ideas or views that go *against it*
Confirmation Bias
57
focusing on a certain aspect of a problem while *ignoring* other aspects
Framing Bias
58
the tendency to see past events as *predictable*, or to ascribe a pattern to historical events
Hindsight Bias
59
person or group is connected to or has a vested *interest in the issue* being discussed
Conflict of Interest
60
analyzing an event or issue based on one's *cultural* standard
Cultural Bias
61
commonly define to represent the entire *human race*
Man
62
used to refer for various classifications and *species.*
Human
63
used to *separate* man from other human classifications like *animals.*
Human Being
64
an individual who possess *self-awareness*, self determination, rational mind, and the capacity to interact with other and with himself/herself.
Human Person
65
term refers to the deepest and *natural behaviour* of a person that distinguish human from animals.
Human Nature
66
Three components of Human Person??
Soul, Mind, Spirit
67
something within and *cannot be physically seen*
Cognitive Self
68
something can be seen in his/her physical appearance
Physical Self
69
is an animating core living within each of us.
Embodied Spirit
70
beyond human limitations
Transcendence
71
studies the *moral relationships* of human beings with the environment and its non-human contents.
Environmental Philosophy
72
focuses on the significant role of humankind in the world
Anthropocentrism
73
believes that humans are not the only significant species on the planet
Biocentrism
74
places great value on ecosystems and biological communities.
Eco centrism
75
improving the *natural beauty* of the environment will contribute to the well-being of the people and other living organisms.
Environmental Aesthetics
76
ability to make wise decisions
Prudence
77
practice of being economical with resources, *spending money wisely*
Frugality