Philosophy Flashcards

1
Q

means love

A

Philos

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2
Q

means wisdom

A

Sophia

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3
Q

means a great interest and pleasure in something

A

Love

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4
Q

means the ability to make good judgment based on what you have learned from experiences, common sense and insights

A

Wisdom

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5
Q

Importance of taking Philosophy

A

● It plays an important role in our lives
● Our experiences made more meaningful because of the insights gained from careful thoughts and reflections
● It enable us to examine problems, determine truth, and make wise decisions and engage more fully with life experiences

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6
Q

Rules of Philosophy

A
  1. Be sincere
  2. Be charitable
  3. Be humble
  4. Keep it simple but not simplistic
  5. Watch your language
  6. Be eclectic
  7. Think for yourself, not by yourself
  8. Seek clarity not certainty
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7
Q

– the oldest form of systematic, scholarly inquiry
– comes from the two Greek words Philo (filo) which means love and Sophia (sofia) which means wisdom

A

Philosophy

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8
Q

early thinkers who believe that their knowledge is far enough to answer all inquiries about life

A

Sophists

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9
Q

– coined the term Philosophy
– attributed with the discovery of Philosophy according to several accounts and testimonies
– first to use the term “philosopher”
– a native of Miletus who out of humility, chose not to be branded as wise, since he believes that there are certain things that the human mind can hardly fathom and instead opted to be called a “lover of wisdom”

A

Pythagoras of Samos

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10
Q

someone who practices philosophy

A

Philosopher

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11
Q

Philosopher comes from the Ancient Greek word? meaning what?

A

Philosophos meaning “lover of wisdom”

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12
Q

a mathematician and scientist who was credited with the formulation of the pythagorean theorem

A

Pythagoras (570 BCE to 495 BCE)

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13
Q

proposed that everything that exists is based on a higher order or plan

A

Heraclitus (535 BCE to 475 BCE)

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14
Q

devoted himself to studying the causes of natural phenomena

A

Democritos (460 BCE to 370 BCE)

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15
Q

– was considered the foremost philosopher of Ancient times
– made great contributions to the field of ethics
– was known as critic of intellectuals during his time

A

Socrates (470 BCE to 399 BCE)

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16
Q

– a student of Socrates who wrote down his teacher’s writings
– was also known for his dialectic

A

Plato (427 BCE to 347 BCE)

17
Q

a method of inquiry where two opposing ideas are discussed in an attempt to arrive at new knowledge

A

dialectic

18
Q

– attended the Academy, and was a prominent student of Plato, however, disagree with Plato’s theory of forms and took a different view in interpreting reality
– his studies in logic led to the formulation of a formal process of analyzing reasoning which gave rise to deductive reasoning

A

Aristotle (384 BCE to 322 BCE)

19
Q

based on the early writings of Plato

A

Idealism

20
Q

believes on that ideas are the only true reality

A

Idealism

21
Q

based on the thinking of Aristotle

A

Realism

22
Q

exists independent of the human mind

A

Realism

23
Q

based on the thoughts of a number of nineteenth century

A

Pragmatism

24
Q

believe that learner should apply their knowledge to real situations through an experimental inquiry

A

Pragmatism

25
Q

based on the writings of Jean-Paul Sartre

A

Existentialism

26
Q

the approach that focuses on a subject matter curriculum that concentrates on the culture’s great and enduring ideas, values are universal, absolute and perceptual

A

Idealism

27
Q

The role of teacher is to present material systematically, encourage the use of objective criteria, and be effective and accountable

A

Realism

28
Q

The teacher organizes and presents content systematically within a discipline, demonstrating use of criteria in making decisions

A

Realism

29
Q

Students must also demonstrate the ability to think critically and scientifically, using observation and experimentation

A

Realism

30
Q

Curriculum should be scientifically approached, standardized, and distinct-discipline based

A

Realism

31
Q

Character is developed through training in the rules of conduct

A

Realism

32
Q

believe that reality is constantly changing and that we learn best through applying our experiences and thoughts to solve problems

A

Pragmatists

33
Q

teacher focus on hands on problem solving projects

A

Pragmatism

34
Q

Students work in a group is a highly effective teaching method

A

Pragmatism

35
Q

Individuals interpret the world from their own perceptions and create their own realities

A

Existentialism

36
Q

The role of the instructor in this learner-centered philosophy is to be a facilitator, the basis of this philosophy is trust between the teacher and learner

A

Existentialism

37
Q

The teacher’s role is to help students define their own essence by exposing them to various paths they may take in life

A

Existentialism

38
Q

Creating an environment in which they may freely choose their own ideal

A

Existentialism

39
Q

Existentialism is based on the writings of

A

Jean-Paul Sartre