

 Question 1
1 out of 1 points

Real philosophy is limited to the ideas and outlook of a single party or age.

 Question 2
1 out of 1 points

Reflection is not a concern of John Locke.

 Question 3
1 out of 1 points

According to Confucius: One who will study for _________ years without thought of reward would be hard
indeed to find.

Supply the missing link.

 Question 4
0 out of 1 points

For St. Augustine, this is the higher form of knowledge.

 Question 5
1 out of 1 points

The external guava is a complex idea for Locke.

 Question 6
1 out of 1 points

Charles Darwin first proposed the idea that genetics and evolution both contribute to many human
qualities including personality.

 Question 7
1 out of 1 points

Fused faith and reason

 Question 8
1 out of 1 points

The meaning of tzu:

 Question 9
0 out of 1 points

Heart and lung disease, cancer and diabetes – are having a negative economic impact on both the
developed and developing world and should thus be adequately addressed by domestic and
international policy makers.

 Question 10
1 out of 1 points

For Socrates, knowledge is virtue;

What is the opposite of virtue?

 Question 11
1 out of 1 points

The Golden Rule is attributed to this philosopher.

 Question 12
1 out of 1 points

In choosing a National artist, we do not consider the following:

 Question 13
1 out of 1 points

Believed that ideas are the basis of everything that exists in the world

 Question 14
1 out of 1 points
This ancient philosopher believed that our passions are neither good nor bad. It is our reason that
controls them. - Who is this ethicist?

 Question 15
1 out of 1 points

For the Buddha, clear realization that the solution lay in his own mind led to nirvana.

 Question 16
1 out of 1 points

Futurist artists aimed to bring in modern technology. Boccioni and Balla are examples of them.
Do you think technology is the absolute answer to human civilization?

 Question 17
1 out of 1 points

The method of deduction is attributed to these thinkers.

 Question 18
0 out of 1 points

The ontological argument is highly compatible with the philosophy of:

 Question 19
0 out of 1 points

Revival of learning, development of arts and literature, discoveries are characteristics of this period.

 Question 20
1 out of 1 points

The universe is composed of two substances, matter and mind. This doctrine is also called:

 Question 21
0 out of 1 points

Why have been there no great women artists?

Is this query ethical?
 Question 22
1 out of 1 points

Philosophy is not related to everyday realities.

 Question 23
0 out of 1 points

Physically we are free; but morally bound. This type of law refers to:

 Question 24
1 out of 1 points

For this philosopher, there is room for God due to our limited world. Resolving the noumenal and
phenomenal.

 Question 25
1 out of 1 points

He said that an ideal society is to bind every law giver to make his laws in such a way that they could have
sprung from the united will of an entire people and to regard every subject on the basis of whether he has
conformed to that will.

 Question 26
0 out of 1 points

He considered Locke's mere experience as half true.

 Question 27
1 out of 1 points

For Locke, a simple idea cannot be analyzed.

 Question 28
1 out of 1 points

The strongest single influence in Europe by the 13th century.

 Question 29
0 out of 1 points

Thomism argues that change in society lies in:

 Question 30
1 out of 1 points

This philosopher considered the probabilities involved and thus contended that a prudent choice would
bet on religious possibility.

 Question 31
1 out of 1 points

That a human being can rise above one's ordinary self is also known as :

 Question 32
0 out of 1 points

For Plato and Aristotle, true liberty is found in willing obedience to the State.

 Question 33
1 out of 1 points

Filipinos are non-philosophers.

 Question 34
1 out of 1 points

Religious people treat God's existence as a hypothesis.

 Question 35
1 out of 1 points

Looks at human behavior not only through the eyes of the observer, but through the eyes of the
person doing the behaving.

 Question 36
0 out of 1 points
For Socrates, virtue is something to be taught.

 Question 37
1 out of 1 points

The universe is composed of only one substance; mind or body.

 Question 38
1 out of 1 points

The precept of this law is that good is to be sought after; evil avoided.

 Question 39
1 out of 1 points

Locke, Hume are exponents of this general point of view.

 Question 40
1 out of 1 points

The Way of the sage is to act but not compete - this quote is attributed to this philosopher: