IPHP 11-REVIEW

Froggy Jumps

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10/20/2025

Créé par

Jasser Mark Esguerra

Philippines

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IPHP 11-REVIEW


Froggy Jumps IPHP 11-REVIEWVersion en ligne 10/20/2025 par Jasser Mark Esguerra 1 What two major organs make up the cardiopulmonary system? a Heart and brain b Heart and lungs c Lungs and liver 2 What is the main function of the lungs in the cardiopulmonary system? a To regulate heart rate b To exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide c To send nerve signals 3 Which part of the brain controls vital involuntary functions such as breathing and heartbeat? a Lungs b Brainstem (medulla) c Cerebellum 4 Which part of the lower brain helps regulate balance and coordination? a Cerebellum b Cerebrum c Heart 5 What best distinguishes higher brain functions from lower brain functions? a Regulation of blood flow b Involvement in memory, reasoning, and language c Control of breathing and heart rate 6 Which commandment is invoked in the theological arguments against suicide? a first commandment b sixth commandment c fourth Commandment 7 Which obstacle to dialogue is referred to when the “self” hides the real version of himself to a seeming b speechifying c being 8 Who proposed the idea of “artificial man?” a Thomas Hobbes b Jean-Jacques Rousseau c John Locke 9 Who asserted that living a good life entail living a life of moderation? a Aristotle b Socrates c Plato 10 Which concept refers to the authentic presence of the self in a genuine encounter with others? a Imposition b Seeming c Being 11 DETERMINISM Which of the following best defines determinism? a The belief that humans act freely without constraints. b The view that every event is caused by previous events and conditions. c The idea that moral values are relative to culture. 12 MORAL RESPONSIBILITY a Lack of awareness b Coercion c Free will 13 OWN In existentialist thought, what does it mean to "own" one’s existence? a To deny personal identity in favor of societal roles b To accept full responsibility for one’s choices and their consequences c To imitate the behavior of others to fit in 14 FEARED According to existential philosophy, what is often most feared by individuals? a Eternal happiness b Absolute freedom and responsibility c Natural laws 15 DEATH How is death viewed in existentialist philosophy? a As a meaningless end to biological life b As the key motivator for authentic living and self-awareness c As a purely negative event to be avoided at all costs 16 FREEDOM What does existentialism suggest about human freedom? a It is an illusion created by society. b It is limited by fate and divine will. c It is radical and inescapable. 17 TRUTH In philosophical terms, what is 'truth'? a A personal feeling of happiness b That which corresponds to reality or is accepted in a shared context c A subjective illusion 18 INTERSUBJECTIVITY What is intersubjectivity in philosophy? a The isolation of individual minds from one another b The objective reality of the external world c Shared understanding and meaning between conscious individuals 19 TRANSCENDENCE What does 'transcendence' mean in philosophical terms? a Escaping reality through imagination b Going beyond one’s current limitations or conditions c Repeating past actions 20 RATIONAL What does it mean to act rationally? a To follow emotions and impulses b To act based on reason, logic, and evidence c To act without thinking 21 What is the primary focus of phenomenology as a philosophical method? a The study of physical objects b The analysis of linguistic structures c The study of consciousness and the structures of experience 22 Who is considered the founder of modern phenomenology? a Edmund Husserl b Martin Heidegger c Immanuel Kant 23 What does "intentionality" mean in phenomenology? a Consciousness is always directed toward something b A psychological state of emotion c The unconscious influence on thought 24 In Husserl’s method, what does "epoché" refer to? a Rejection of the senses b Suspension of judgment about the existence of the external world c Complete denial of reality 25 Which philosopher expanded phenomenology to include existential themes such as being, time, and death? a Simone de Beauvoir b Martin Heidegger c René Descartes 26 What does "lifeworld" (Lebenswelt) refer to in phenomenology? a The world as immediately or pre-reflectively lived and experienced b The political system of a nation c A fictional reality 27 Which of the following is NOT a typical concern of phenomenology? a Empirical data and statistics b The meaning of being c The structure of lived experience 28 What distinguishes phenomenology from psychology? a Phenomenology is based on experiments b Psychology deals only with dreams c Phenomenology focuses on how things appear to consciousness without assuming a natural scientific 29 What term describes the process of interpreting lived experience in phenomenology? a Hermeneutics b Psychoanalysis c Calculation 30 In phenomenology, what is a "phenomenon"? a Any physical object in the universe b That which appears to consciousness c An illusion or false perception

IPHP 11-REVIEW

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Froggy Jumps

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Froggy Jumps

IPHP 11-REVIEWVersion en ligne

par Jasser Mark Esguerra

What two major organs make up the cardiopulmonary system?

What is the main function of the lungs in the cardiopulmonary system?

Which part of the brain controls vital involuntary functions such as breathing and heartbeat?

Which part of the lower brain helps regulate balance and coordination?

What best distinguishes higher brain functions from lower brain functions?

Which commandment is invoked in the theological arguments against suicide?

Which obstacle to dialogue is referred to when the “self” hides the real version of himself to

Who proposed the idea of “artificial man?”

Who asserted that living a good life entail living a life of moderation?

Which concept refers to the authentic presence of the self in a genuine encounter with others?

DETERMINISM Which of the following best defines determinism?

MORAL RESPONSIBILITY

OWN In existentialist thought, what does it mean to "own" one’s existence?

FEARED According to existential philosophy, what is often most feared by individuals?

DEATH How is death viewed in existentialist philosophy?

FREEDOM What does existentialism suggest about human freedom?

TRUTH In philosophical terms, what is 'truth'?

INTERSUBJECTIVITY What is intersubjectivity in philosophy?

TRANSCENDENCE What does 'transcendence' mean in philosophical terms?

RATIONAL What does it mean to act rationally?

What is the primary focus of phenomenology as a philosophical method?

Who is considered the founder of modern phenomenology?

What does "intentionality" mean in phenomenology?

In Husserl’s method, what does "epoché" refer to?

Which philosopher expanded phenomenology to include existential themes such as being, time, and death?

What does "lifeworld" (Lebenswelt) refer to in phenomenology?

Which of the following is NOT a typical concern of phenomenology?

What distinguishes phenomenology from psychology?

What term describes the process of interpreting lived experience in phenomenology?

In phenomenology, what is a "phenomenon"?