philosophy Flashcards

1
Q

deduction

A

the process of reasoning from one or more statements (premises) to reach a logical conclusion

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2
Q

word choice bias

A

an emotional impression that is made by choosing specific language and phrasing
-passive and active voice
-remove own bias

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3
Q

metaphysics

A

studies the nature and relationship of the existence of things

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4
Q

anecdote

A

a story or scenario to help people better understand or consider the topic and its real life implications

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5
Q

inference

A

a conclusion drawn from evidence and reasoning

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6
Q

analytic thinking

A

observing and researching a problem or topic to develop more complex ideas about it

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7
Q

false balance bias

A

a disproportionate amount of attention being given to perspectives that are irrelevant. problematic and disproven

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8
Q

epistemology

A

studies knowledge

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9
Q

rebuttal

A

the portion of a debate each side will have the opportunity to address parts of the oppositions argument with reasons or evidence to point out weaknesses or flaws in their argument

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10
Q

ethics

A

studies morality

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11
Q

all statements in an argument can be true at the same time

A

logical consistency

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12
Q

statements in an argument cannot be true at the same time

A

contradiction

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13
Q

the process of reasoning from one or more statements to reach a logical conclusion

A

deduction

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14
Q

the process of reasoning based on a collected set of data to reach an logical conclusion

A

induction

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15
Q

a conclusion drawn from evidence and reasoning

A

inference

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16
Q

related t or having meaning to the mater at hand

A

relevance

17
Q

ambiguity

A

something that is unclear, vauge or doubtful

18
Q

something that is assumed or believed to be true because it seems not likely more

A

presumption

19
Q

series of statement intended to prove a conclusion

A

argument

20
Q

show how your evidence is true and relevant

A

explanation

21
Q

a story or scenario to help people understand the topic and real life applications

A

anecdote

22
Q

skills needed to interpret evaluate and engage in philosophical discussion

A

philosophical reason

23
Q

attempting to reason and prove that it is true

A

rationalization

24
Q

job

A

journalism
- analyzing facts critically
-teach to write well, do proper research
-courses in ethics
-essential background knowledge
law
- logical reasoning
-analysis
-ethical and political reasoning that underlie the legal system

25
Q

describe primary vs secondary source

A

primary- original creation or source of information. ex, journal, autobiography

secondary
- involve analysis interpretation or evaluation of primary source
ex. news reporting

26
Q

debate do and don’ts

A
27
Q

Availability Bias -
◦ Bandwagon Effect -
◦ Choice Supportive Bias
◦ Confirmation Bias -
◦ Ostrich Bias -
◦ Outcome Bias -
◦ Overconfidence -
◦ Placebo Effect -
◦ Survivorship Bias -
◦ Selective Perception -

A

Availability Bias - Focusing on what you already
know or only what is shown.
◦ Bandwagon Effect - Group thinking. Doing like the
others, social pressure
◦ Choice Supportive Bias - A choice unknowingly
appeals to something that you like about yourself or
your identity
◦ Confirmation Bias - Only searching for proofs
aligned with point of view.
◦ Ostrich Bias - Ignore or rationalize negative
information
◦ Outcome Bias - Base the effectiveness of a decision
on its outcome, neglecting other factors.
◦ Overconfidence - Stop making decision based on
facts after a series of successes)
◦ Placebo Effect - The belief of an outcome improves
its likeness.
◦ Survivorship Bias - Only taking into account the
positive outcomes, which gives irrelevant
correlations
◦ Selective Perception - You only look for what aligns
with your beliefs and ignore everything else