Title | Quiz 3 - Quiz 3 |
---|---|
Course | Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas |
Institution | Liberty University |
Pages | 4 |
File Size | 53.4 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 82 |
Total Views | 195 |
Quiz 3...
●
Question 1 3 out of 3 points
“To affirm that something as true in a propositional form” is the definition of
Selected Answer:
●
Beli ef
Question 2 0 out of 3 points
By “noumena” Kant is referring to
Selected Answer:
●
the organization of the raw data by our mind
Question 3 0 out of 3 points
Scientific anti-realism is the view that science does not claim objects like electrons actually exist. They are just a fictional construct to explain how things work. This view fits best with which truth theory:
Selected Answer:
●
Correspondence theory
Question 4 0 out of 3 points
Locke divided knowledge into matters of fact and relations of ideas.
Selected Answer:
●
Tr ue
Question 5 3 out of 3 points
The basis for Descartes knowledge of the material world was:
Selected Answer:
●
rationalis m
Question 6 3 out of 3 points
The truth theory that holds that a proposition is true if it correlates with reality is the
Selected Answer:
●
Correspondence Theory
Question 7 0 out of 3 points
Descartes believed that all men were born a tabula rasa. Selected
Tr
Answer:
●
ue
Question 8 3 out of 3 points
The Aristotelian approach that Bacon critiqued was deduction. Selected Answer:
●
Tr ue
Question 9 3 out of 3 points
Knowledge arrived at immediately: Selected Answer:
●
Intuitio n
Question 10 3 out of 3 points
According to Dew and Foreman, faith is one of the sources of knowledge.
Selected Answer:
●
Fal se
Question 11 3 out of 3 points
Plato was hesitant to build a theory of knowledge on the physical world because Selected Answer:
●
The physical world is always changing
Question 12 0 out of 3 points
For Locke, which of the ideas below would be a complex idea: Selected Answer:
●
heav y
Question 13 0 out of 3 points
Which is not one of the ways the word “know” might be used?
Selected Answer:
●
Knowledge as Competency.
Question 14 0 out of 3 points
The primary problem with Thales’ view of the earth is that he lacked justification for his belief.
Selected Answer:
●
Question 15
True .
0 out of 3 points
Even after the Gettier problem, Dew and Foreman think that JTB is still at least a necessary condition for knowledge.
Selected Answer:
●
Fals e.
Question 16 3 out of 3 points
Though there are a variety of different forms of justification, the best form is empirical evidence.
Selected Answer:
●
Fals e.
Question 17 0 out of 3 points
We should study epistemology so that we can find confidence on the biggest questions of life.
Selected Answer:
●
Fals e.
Question 18 0 out of 3 points
Gettier Problems show that:
Selected Answer:
●
JTB fails to demonstrate the truth of a claim.
Question 19 3 out of 3 points
In order to count as knowledge, there must be some form of justification for the claim.
Selected Answer:
●
True .
Question 20 3 out of 3 points
Since coherentism and pragmatism fail as definitions of truth, we should refrain form using them as tests for truth.
Selected Answer:
●
Fals e.
Question 21 3 out of 3 points
According to Dew and Foreman, if something exists, then something must be true of about the things that exists.
Selected Answer:
●
True .
Question 22 3 out of 3 points
Tests for truth are meant to define the nature of truth itself.
Selected Answer:
●
Fals e.
Question 23 3 out of 3 points
Postmodern anti-realism argues that our perception comes to us through the subjective filters of our minds.
Selected Answer:
●
True .
Question 24 0 out of 3 points
The correspondence theory of truth is thought by some philosophers to be a pretheoretic intuition that we philosophize with, not to.
Selected Answer:
●
Fals e.
Question 25 0 out of 3 points
Pragmatism is epistemologically valuable for us since it helps us test truth claims....