Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person Quiz

Which type of freedom presupposes God's celestial gift to humanity?

Which type of freedom is strictly deterministic?

In the context provided, which type of freedom is described as creating an arbitrary representation of the human condition?

Which type of freedom does not exist according to the text?

What type of strategy involves highlighting views and sides of the public in a dishonest and cunning manner?

'God gave me a reason bakit ko to pinili' reflects which type of freedom?

What type of freedom employs emotional appeals and simple slogans to persuade people according to the text?

What did Socrates prioritize over the worldly existence of the individual?

According to Plato, what is considered the real and true nature of the human person?

How did Socrates suggest one could achieve 'Arete'?

What does Plato emphasize regarding 'Knowing the Good'?

In Socrates' philosophy, what does living a life of virtue involve?

What did Socrates consider as the starting point of his anthropology?

What does the spirited soul according to Plato represent?

According to Aristotle, what is the key to overcoming evil tendencies?

Which soul aspect represents bodily fulfillment and pleasure-centeredness?

What does Aristotle consider the ultimate perfection and happiness of man to consist of?

Which part of the human soul, according to Plato, weighs situations rationally and determines what is best or true?

In contrast to a well-ordered life guided by reason, what characterizes an unhappy life according to Aristotle?

What distinguishes a soul with rational qualities from other souls?

In medieval philosophy, what was the supreme goal of human beings?

What defined the modern period's emphasis on truth discovery?

What was the focus of philosophy during the modern period?

Which type of freedom aligns with contemplation of God's will and conforming to the Natural law?

What aspect of a person is highlighted during the modern period according to the text?

What is the primary function of Primary Reflection according to the text?

Who was influenced by Husserl but simplified the phenomenological method, making it more straightforward?

Which thinker identified two kinds of philosophical reflection to address the problem of being?

What does Secondary Reflection primarily aim to do?

Who was the first self-professed existentialist atheist according to the text?

In phenomenology, what does Transcendental Phenomenological Reduction refer to?

According to Thomas Hobbes, why should people not be trusted to make decisions on their own?

In John Locke's view, why did he propose the concept of social contract?

What does John Stuart Mill consider as the 'freedom which deserves the name'?

Based on the text, what is the essence of the relationship between people and government according to John Locke?

Which philosopher's view aligns with the idea that individuals are driven by their desire for wealth and power?

What term did Thomas Hobbes use to describe the authoritative figure essential for maintaining order in society?