Question

5.True or False: The theory of recovered memories is clearly not a pseudoscience.

6.The..............seems to be distinguished from pseudoscience in six ways.

7.Rationalists generally agree that people have........... ideas.

8.John Locke argued against the view that humans share certain.......ideas.

9.According to David Hume, perceptions take two forms:.............

10.Immanuel Kant tried to show that, as....... claimed, your knowledge begins with the senses, but also, as........ claimed, the mind is a source of knowledge.

11.What do rationalists claim? A.There is no such thing as knowledge. B.All knowledge of the world around you is acquired through sense observation. C.Not all knowledge of the world around you is acquired through sense observation. D.Genuine knowledge comes only from divine revelation.

12.Who developed an argument that was based on the changing properties of wax? A.George Berkeley B.Immanuel Kant C.René Descartes D.David Hume 13.Who argued that Locke’s primary qualities are as mind-dependent as Locke claimed that secondary qualities are? A.George Berkeley B.René Descartes C.Ludwig Wittgenstein D.David Hume 1

4.What is the problem of how you can know that what you found true of a sample in the past will be true of all similar items in the future? A.The problem of knowledge B.The problem of uncertainty C.The problem of deduction D.The problem of induction

15.Whose language makes them see and feel time as a cyclic recurrence? A.Buddhists B.Hindus C.The Navajo D.The Hopi

Answer 1

5. False, the Theory of recovered memory is a pseudoscience.

6. Science/Psychology is distinguished from pseudoscience in six ways.

7. Innate Ideas, Rationalists such as Plato, Descartes, Leibniz, and Indian Jain philosophers generally agree that people have innate ideas.

8. Innate Ideas, Locke argues against the innate ideas, she explains that if something is in the mind then how can we not know it.

9. Ideas and Impressions

10. Empiricists, Rationalist

11. (C) Not all knowledge of the world around us is acquired through sense.

12, (C) Rene Descartes.

13. (A) George Berkeley