7.1 Core theme review worksheet
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Last updated over 2 years ago
38 questions
This formative will help you review and prepare for the core theme review test, Unit 7.1.
1
A dualist might believe that the soul...
A dualist might believe that the soul...
1
According to dualism, what role does the physical body play?
According to dualism, what role does the physical body play?
1
What does a dualist believe about the relationship between body and soul?
What does a dualist believe about the relationship between body and soul?
1
Which philosophers are associated with introducing the concept of 'hylomorphism'?
Which philosophers are associated with introducing the concept of 'hylomorphism'?
1
What does hylomorphism theory explain?
What does hylomorphism theory explain?
1
What are the two fundamental realities according to hylomorphism?
What are the two fundamental realities according to hylomorphism?
1
How does hylomorphism view objects and beings?
How does hylomorphism view objects and beings?
1
Who do materialists believe control the individual's perception and ideology?
Who do materialists believe control the individual's perception and ideology?
1
Which concept best captures the materialist viewpoint on religious beliefs?
Which concept best captures the materialist viewpoint on religious beliefs?
1
In a materialist view, how do non-material aspects of culture like religion and ideology originate?
In a materialist view, how do non-material aspects of culture like religion and ideology originate?
1
Materialists consider religion to be a:
Materialists consider religion to be a:
1
What does 'qualia' refer to in philosophy of mind?
What does 'qualia' refer to in philosophy of mind?
1
What kind of facts does 'qualia' pertain to?
What kind of facts does 'qualia' pertain to?
1
What is an example of 'qualia'?
What is an example of 'qualia'?
1
Why is 'qualia' a subject of debate in philosophy of mind?
Why is 'qualia' a subject of debate in philosophy of mind?
1
What does the term 'epiphenomenalism' refer to?
What does the term 'epiphenomenalism' refer to?
1
Which philosophy holds that mental events are side effects of physical events?
Which philosophy holds that mental events are side effects of physical events?
1
In epiphenomenalism, what is the relationship between the mind and body?
In epiphenomenalism, what is the relationship between the mind and body?
1
What's the primary assertion of epiphenomenalism?
What's the primary assertion of epiphenomenalism?
1
Which philosophy of the following implies significance is determined by pre-existing universal truths?
Which philosophy of the following implies significance is determined by pre-existing universal truths?
- Rejects universal truths
- Implies universal truths
- Existentialism
- Essentialism
1
Identify the philosophy that considers life as inherently meaninglessness until it's given purpose.
Identify the philosophy that considers life as inherently meaninglessness until it's given purpose.
- Life is meaningless without self-defined purpose
- Believes in inherent meaning
- Existentialism
- Essentialism
1
Which philosophy upholds that the essence of a person or thing is more important than their existence?
Which philosophy upholds that the essence of a person or thing is more important than their existence?
- Existence precedes essence
- Essence over existence
- Existentialism
- Essentialism
1
Which perspective believes that a person's nature is determined by the role they choose in life?
Which perspective believes that a person's nature is determined by the role they choose in life?
- Nature is determined by the chosen role
- Human nature is predetermined
- Existentialism
- Essentialism
1
Which of the following aligns with the 'No Free Will' belief?
Which of the following aligns with the 'No Free Will' belief?
- Determinism, some freedom
- Determinism, no freedom
- Soft Determinism
- Hard Determinism
1
Compare and contrast libertarianism and determinism in terms of human choice.
Compare and contrast libertarianism and determinism in terms of human choice.
- Pre-determined outcomes
- Freedom to act
- Determinism
- Libertarianism
1
How would you categorize agency and autonomy regarding individual control?
How would you categorize agency and autonomy regarding individual control?
- Acting on behalf of others
- Independence, self-govern
- Agency
- Autonomy
1
What distinguishes compatibilism in the debate about free will?
What distinguishes compatibilism in the debate about free will?
- Free will, determinism clash
- Free will, determinism co-exist
- Non-Compatibilism
- Compatibilism
1
Match the define the beliefs to their appropriate terms.
Match the define the beliefs to their appropriate terms.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Every event is predetermined by external causes. | arrow_right_alt | Libertarianism |
Believes in free will and moral responsibility. | arrow_right_alt | Compatibilism |
States that determinism and moral responsibility are compatible. | arrow_right_alt | Determinism |
1
Identify the subset of determinism from the given definitions.
Identify the subset of determinism from the given definitions.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Every event is governed by law and rules. | arrow_right_alt | Determinism |
Combination of determinism and free will | arrow_right_alt | Soft Determinism |
Proposition that all events are entirely determined by preceding events | arrow_right_alt | Hard Determinism |
1
Match the terms with their definitions.
Match the terms with their definitions.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Combines belief in determinism with belief in possibility of acting. | arrow_right_alt | Compatibilism |
Capacity of individuals to act independently. | arrow_right_alt | Agency |
Ability to act according to one's moral judgment. | arrow_right_alt | Autonomy |
1
Identify the philosophical standpoint from given descriptions.
Identify the philosophical standpoint from given descriptions.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Person can act or make decisions independently. | arrow_right_alt | Agency |
Belief that all events are causally determined but there's free will. | arrow_right_alt | Compatibilism |
Recognizes that all actions are caused but not determined. | arrow_right_alt | Soft Determinism |
1
Match the term with its core understanding
Match the term with its core understanding
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Authenticity | arrow_right_alt | Genuine, reliable or truthful |
Nihilism | arrow_right_alt | Rejection of all religious and moral principles |
Purpose | arrow_right_alt | Significance or reason for existence |
1
Identify the philosophy associated with these principles
Identify the philosophy associated with these principles
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Truth differs from person to person | arrow_right_alt | Absurdism |
Existence is meaningless | arrow_right_alt | Rationalism |
Knowledge should be derived from reason | arrow_right_alt | Relativism |
1
Match these ideas to their correlating philosophical beliefs
Match these ideas to their correlating philosophical beliefs
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
All truths are absolute and universal | arrow_right_alt | Emergence |
Everything can be reduced to simpler parts | arrow_right_alt | Absolutism |
Complex systems cannot be understood solely through their components | arrow_right_alt | Reductionism |
1
Align the philosophy to its main concept
Align the philosophy to its main concept
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Rationalism | arrow_right_alt | Reason and logic as primary source of knowledge |
Absolutism | arrow_right_alt | Unchanging moral principles |
Relativism | arrow_right_alt | Values based on perception |
1
Match the concept with its brief description
Match the concept with its brief description
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Fundamental, unvarying truths exist | arrow_right_alt | Rationalism |
Primacy of reason in understanding the world | arrow_right_alt | Relativism |
Right and wrong are subjective | arrow_right_alt | Absolutism |
1
Pair the philosophy with a characteristic
Pair the philosophy with a characteristic
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Believes in absolute truth | arrow_right_alt | Absolutism |
Views morality as dependent on perspective | arrow_right_alt | Relativism |
Uses logic and reason to understand things | arrow_right_alt | Rationalism |
1
Identify the philosophical stance from the provided statement
Identify the philosophical stance from the provided statement
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
'Everything can be broken down into smaller parts.' | arrow_right_alt | Relativism |
'New properties arise from complex systems.' | arrow_right_alt | Reductionism |
'Morality depends on individual or cultural viewpoint.' | arrow_right_alt | Emergence |