Unit 1 Y12 Quiz

An argument where the premises guarantee the truth of the conclusion is:

• Deductive
• Inductive
• A Priori
• A Posteriori
• Synthetic

An Argument where the premises do not guarantee (but instead lend weight to) the truth of the conclusion is:

• Inductive
• Deductive
• A Posteriori
• A Priori
• Analytic

A statement which can be known without sense experience is:

• A Priori
• A Posteriori
• Necessary
• Contingent
• Synthetic

A statement which can only be known through sense experience is:

• A Posteriori
• A Priori
• Contingent
• Necessary
• Analytic

A being which has to exist is:

• Necessary
• Contingent
• A Priori
• A Posteriori
• Synthetic

A being which both could and could have not existed is:

• Contingent
• Necessary
• A Posteriori
• A Priori
• Analytic

A statement which is true in all possible worlds is:

• Necessary
• Contingent
• Deductive
• Inductive
• Synthetic

A statement which is only true in some possible worlds is:

• Contingent
• Necessary
• Inductive
• Deductive
• Analytic

Which philosopher is famous for his version of the teleological argument

• Paley
• Aquinas
• Anselm
• Kant
• Hume

Which philosopher is famous for his version of the Cosmological argument

• Paley
• Aquinas
• Anselm
• Kant
• Hume