Sophomores P and C Unit Review

A state of reality that is true in and of itself, regardless of anyone's opinions or perceptions, and regardless of the place or time that the reality is being observed.

• Subjective Truth
• Objective Truth
• Self-Evident Truth
• Factual Truth

“The ability of your reason/intellect to judge whether a particular act is good or evil.”

• Common understanding
• Divine Revelation
• Reason
• Conscience

Which principle states, “For a claim to be reasonable, you must provide evidence that can be verified by others”?

• Principle of Beneficence
• Principle of Complete Explanation
• Principle of Noncontradiction
• Principle of Objective Evidence

A state of reality that can change depending on who is perceiving it, or where or when it is being perceived.

• Subjective Truth
• Objective Truth
• Self-Evident Truth
• Factual Truth

This principle states “The best explanation is the one that accounts for the most data.”

• Principle of Beneficence
• Principle of Complete Explanation
• Principle of Noncontradiction
• Principle of Objective Evidence

It is 85 degrees outside, a truth which can be verified by the senses, is an example of this kind of truth. (Choose the most accurate).

• Subjective Truth
• Objective Truth
• Self-Evident Truth
• Factual Truth

The belief that there is no such thing as truth, or that all truth is subjective.

• Objectivity
• Relativity
• Relativism
• Subjectivity

Whatever corresponds with what is real.

• Truth
• Subjective Truth
• Self-Evident Truth
• Factual Truth

“God revealing right and wrong to us through Scriptures or word of mouth.”

• Common understanding
• Conscience
• Divine Revelation
• Reason

“Thinking that is shared in common with most other people”

• Common understanding
• Conscience
• Divine Revelation
• Reason