Herrick Ch.6 Reason And The Senses Exam Prep - Think with Socrates 1e | Question Bank Herrick by Paul Herrick. DOCX document preview.
Test Bank, Chapter 6
Quiz questions set 1. True or False?
- ^Believing something because you hope it is true is a good epistemic reason for belief.
- Believing something because you strongly want it to be true is a good epistemic reason for belief.
- Believing something because your best friend believes it is generally a good epistemic reason for belief.
- Belief B is based on belief A if A is the reason for believing B is true.
- ^Belief B cannot be a good justification for belief A unless B is itself justified.
- The claim that soap tastes bitter would be an example of a truth known a priori.
- The claim that 1 + 1 = 2 would be an example of a truth known a priori.
- The words “a posteriori” mean “after sense experience.”
- ^The words “a priori” mean “prior to sense experience.”
- Mathematical truths are examples of truths known a priori.
- Physics contains many a posteriori truths (truths known a posteriori).
- Mathematics contains many a priori truths (truths known a priori).
- All bachelors are male is an example of a truth known a priori.
- ^Lemons taste sour is an example of a truth known a posteriori.
- Truths of logic are justified a priori.
- Socrates believed in a priori epistemic justification.
- The text argues that a priori reasoning is always an infallible process.
- The text argues that the physical senses are always infallible.
- The text argues for the principle that our senses ought to be trusted unless we have a good reason to believe they are impaired or distorted.
- Some epistemologists argue that beliefs can be justified on the basis of both particular to general and general to particular reasoning.
- ^According to foundationalism, the justification of a belief does not go on infinitely.
- According to the infinite regression view, the justification of a belief goes on infinitely.
- According to coherentism, the justification of a belief is sometimes both top down and bottom up.
- Coherentism is a “both and” view.
Quiz questions set 2. Suggestions for short answer questions.
- Choose a belief and justify it on the basis of sense experience.
- Choose a belief and justify it on the basis of reason alone.
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