These Philosophy multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Philosophy. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these 50+ Philosophy MCQs.
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A. Egoism, utilitarianism
B. Act utilitarianism, rule utilitarianism
C. The divine command theory, the Kantian theory
A. Othniel
B. Ehud
C. Shamgar
D. Deborah
E. Gideon
A. Eglon
B. Micah
C. Both of above
D. Shamgar
A. Conservation
B. Separation anxiety
C. Attachment
D. Object permanence
A. Zimbardo; Asch
B. Zimbardo; Milgram
C. Milgram; Zimbardo
D. Festinger; Milgram
A. Barnabas/ John Mark
B. John Mark/ Barnabas
C. Both of these
D. None of these
A. Figure; ground.
B. Perception; sensation.
C. Nurture; nature
A. Formal operational
B. Nonconventional
C. Concrete operational
D. Postconventional
A. Morals
B. Sexual Harassment
C. Rational
D. None of these
A. Premises,Conclusions
B. Claims,Reasons
C. Premises,Claims
D. Claims,Conclusions
A. Enjoyed watching professionals competing in gladiatorial sports
B. Young people today are significantly more overweight than the young people of the 1960s
C. Increase in sport opportunities for girls and boys below the high school level
D. Sports activities reinforced moral values and should not be prohibited by religions
A. Self focus
B. Active listening
C. Paraphrasing
D. Responding
A. Responsibility.
B. Strategy.
C. Ethics.
D. Law.
E. Rule
A. Arguments
B. Logical relationships
C. Sentences
D. Anything the arguer wants them to.
E. Categories
A. If the listener is not going to rely on those reasons in deciding what to believe with regard to the claim
B. If the listener is not sure about whether the speaker's claim is true or false
C. If the speaker is often occasionally confused or mistaken about the facts of the matter
D. If the speaker is not going to listen to what the other person has to say in reply
A. Learning
B. Responding
C. Adapting
D. Technology
A. Natural law
B. Ecocentric
C. Relativism
D. Anthropocentric
A. Inductive generalization
B. Statistical syllogism
C. Argument from analogy
D. None of these
A. Make the conclusion weaker
B. Make an inductive argument
C. Providing more evidence
D. None of these
A. Cultural relativism
B. Hedonism
C. Wollstonecraft
A. Id; anger
B. Ego; shame
C. Conscience; guilt
D. Ego ideal; doubt
A. Tone; food
B. Neutral stimulus; aversive emotion-inducing stimulus
C. Light; injection of lithium chloride
D. Neutral stimulus; food
E. Aversive stimulus; aversive stimulus
A. Relations of ideas
B. Matters of fact
C. Tautologies
D. Empirical claims
E. None of the above.
A. The environment we have adapted to
B. Consciousness
C. The body
D. The central nervous system
E. The irrational
A. Provide guidance to those faced with ethical dilemmas
B. Should seek clarification from the ordering physician
C. Has a duty to provide those services to the public
D. Should contact the physician for clarification of the order
E. Vary with risks associated with a particular profession
A. Web conferencing
B. Social networking
C. Videoconferencing
D. Website bookmark
A. Entire packet
B. Entire packet minus the main header
C. Entire packet minus the main and extension headers
D. Entire packet minus the extension headers
A. Thought
B. Functionalist
C. Existential
D. Rulers
A. Scientific laws
B. What's true and real
C. A theory of everything
D. What's physically necessary
A. Rule
B. Act
C. Hypothetical
D. Categorical
A. argument
B. The Delphi technique
C. Customers
D. All of this
A. Ethos
B. Logos
C. Both A and B
D. None of these
A. Is worshipped
B. Is embodied
C. Exists only in the understanding
D. Exists without flaws
A. Invalid false
B. Meaningless
C. True unsound
D. All of these
A. Acts reasonably
B. Apathetic
C. Ethical absolutism
D. Contemporary
A. Sensible and intelligible
B. Models and copiers
C. Describe and predict
D. Violence and competitiveness
A. These reasons
B. Not God's commands
C. Are what make actions right or wrong
D. All of the above
A. Falsifiable.
B. Reproducible.
C. Verifiable.
D. Confirmable.
A. Command
B. Instruction
C. Order
D. Law
A. Religious devotion
B. Workers
C. People who have “forgotten what it means to exist”
D. None of these
A. Telepathy
B. Anonymity
C. Reason
D. Voice
A. Economic downturns
B. Corporate boardrooms
C. Specialized agencies
D. Secret
A. Individual; collective
B. Moral objectivity
C. Utilitarian; kantian
D. Public; private
A. Self-esteem
B. Neglected
C. Perspective taking
D. Self-efficacy
A. Knowledge
B. Innocence
C. Confidence
D. Arrogance
A. Innate ideas once existed in the human mind, but modern humans do not have them
B. Innate ideas only exist in the most intelligent human beings; most people do not have innate ideas
C. Innate ideas stay in the unconscious mind and never reach the level of consciousness
D. The mind is a blank slate at birth; therefore, there are no innate ideas
A. Are classical texts
B. Contain basically one point of view
C. Are conversations between Plato and Socrates
D. Are translations of Socrates’s exact words
A. Feminist.
B. Relational.
C. Athiest
D. Atomistic
A. A negative thing that tears people down
B. An evaluation of elements outside of the argument
C. A way to make oneself look smarter than another
D. An evaluation of the strengths and weaknesses of the argument
A. Everything we know is the result of our experience
B. Everything we know is the result of divine revelation (by self)
C. Both of these (by self0
D. None of these (by self)