This document provides a summary of topics covered on the midterm and final exams for a philosophy course. The midterm covered defining philosophy, its purpose, perspectives in philosophical reflection, methods of philosophizing including identifying logical fallacies, the concept of embodied spirit, and examining beliefs about the natural environment. The final exam will cover intersubjectivity, freedom and responsibility, human relations within society, and examining human existence in relation to the inevitability of death. The final exam will consist of true/false and multiple choice questions worth a total of 50 points, along with additional written assessments and a creative synthesis paper worth 100 points.
This document provides a summary of topics covered on the midterm and final exams for a philosophy course. The midterm covered defining philosophy, its purpose, perspectives in philosophical reflection, methods of philosophizing including identifying logical fallacies, the concept of embodied spirit, and examining beliefs about the natural environment. The final exam will cover intersubjectivity, freedom and responsibility, human relations within society, and examining human existence in relation to the inevitability of death. The final exam will consist of true/false and multiple choice questions worth a total of 50 points, along with additional written assessments and a creative synthesis paper worth 100 points.
This document provides a summary of topics covered on the midterm and final exams for a philosophy course. The midterm covered defining philosophy, its purpose, perspectives in philosophical reflection, methods of philosophizing including identifying logical fallacies, the concept of embodied spirit, and examining beliefs about the natural environment. The final exam will cover intersubjectivity, freedom and responsibility, human relations within society, and examining human existence in relation to the inevitability of death. The final exam will consist of true/false and multiple choice questions worth a total of 50 points, along with additional written assessments and a creative synthesis paper worth 100 points.
wisdom • Purpose of Philosophy • Holistic Perspective and Partial Perspective Holistic Perspective is important in doing philosophical reflection • Methods of Philosophizing Truth and Opinion Fallacies Argumentum ad Hominem (Argument against the Person) Argumentum ad Baculum (Appeal to force) Argumentum ad Misericordiam (Appeal to pity) Argumentum ad Papulom (Bandwagon fallacy) There is no single method in arriving at the truth. • Embodied Spirit Human beings are composed of both body and spirit Human persons have the capacity to extend themselves Human life is about growing and outgrowing of our old, immature, and less perfect ways. Whoever or whatever we are at the moment is never a finished product yet – the beauty of our human existence. • Human Persons in the Environment The role of philosophy is to critically examine the bases of the beliefs about the natural environment To distinguish which beliefs would lead humans to do damages to the environment and which beliefs would not. Prudence and Frugality TOPICS COVERED IN FINALS: •Intersubjectivty It is state in which one recognizes one’s being as a being with others. • Freedom It is about exercising our capacity to make decisions, choose our path and direct the course of our lives through our own steering. Freedom is always accompanied with responsibility. • Human Persons in the Society Personal and Transactional relations Both of which have their specific functions and one should never encroach on the other. • The Human Persons as Being- Unto-Death Death is an inevitable possibility of persons. Death helps us value life. Finals Pointers • Test I – True or False (25 points) • Test II – Multiple Choice (25 points) Total: 50 points Kindly finish all the assessments. • Written Works • Performance Tasks • Creative Synthesis Paper (100 points) God bless. Thank you. See you next semester!