Exam 1: The Nature of Philosophy
Exam 1: The Nature of Philosophy35 Questions
Exam 2: Human Nature35 Questions
Exam 3: Reality and Being35 Questions
Exam 4: Philosophy and God35 Questions
Exam 5: The Sources of Knowledge35 Questions
Exam 6: Truth35 Questions
Exam 7: Ethics35 Questions
Exam 8: Social and Political Philosophy34 Questions
Exam 9: Postscript: the Meaning of Life35 Questions
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Do you think that we have an obligation to obey the law? What if the law is unjust? Would we still have an obligation to obey it? Or would we instead say that the law in question was not properly a law, since it was unjust? What do your answers to these questions tell you about (a) your views concerning the nature of law; (b) your views concerning the nature of obligation?
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____________________ is the view that all things and all human beings are unfree because everything that happens does so in accordance with some law.
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In the United States, at least, philosophy once proceeded as if
(Multiple Choice)
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Pericitione suggests that philosophy is ultimately a search for an understanding of why we and our universe are here.
(True/False)
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What is Plato's Myth of the Cave, and how does it illustrate the challenges and advantages associated with philosophy?
(Essay)
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Rachels says that finding satisfaction in helping others is not
(Multiple Choice)
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Philosophy is traditionally divided into three categories of philosophical topics. Do you think that these divisions are strict ones, or do you think that the questions that fall under one category are relevant to those that fall under others? Explain and illustrate your answers.
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Monotheism is the belief that there is just ____________________ ____________________.
(Short Answer)
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