Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 42 views

    Activity 2-Business Logic

    Uploaded by

    Nicole Gapuz Ticnang
    1. The document contains an exercise that tests knowledge of key terms in philosophy and logic through matching, multiple choice, and short answer questions. 2. Questions cover topics like the definitions of philosophy, metaphysics, logic, and epistemology; the differences between deductive and inductive reasoning; and whether humans have a natural aptitude for logic. 3. The exercise evaluates understanding of philosophical foundations and logical processes like thinking, reasoning, and detecting fallacies.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Activity 2-Business Logic

    Uploaded by

    Nicole Gapuz Ticnang
    42 views3 pages
    1. The document contains an exercise that tests knowledge of key terms in philosophy and logic through matching, multiple choice, and short answer questions. 2. Questions cover topics like the definitions of philosophy, metaphysics, logic, and epistemology; the differences between deductive and inductive reasoning; and whether humans have a natural aptitude for logic. 3. The exercise evaluates understanding of philosophical foundations and logical processes like thinking, reasoning, and detecting fallacies.

    Original Title

    activity 2-business logic

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    1. The document contains an exercise that tests knowledge of key terms in philosophy and logic through matching, multiple choice, and short answer questions. 2. Questions cover topics like the definitions of philosophy, metaphysics, logic, and epistemology; the differences between deductive and inductive reasoning; and whether humans have a natural aptitude for logic. 3. The exercise evaluates understanding of philosophical foundations and logical processes like thinking, reasoning, and detecting fallacies.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    42 views3 pages

    Activity 2-Business Logic

    Uploaded by

    Nicole Gapuz Ticnang
    1. The document contains an exercise that tests knowledge of key terms in philosophy and logic through matching, multiple choice, and short answer questions. 2. Questions cover topics like the definitions of philosophy, metaphysics, logic, and epistemology; the differences between deductive and inductive reasoning; and whether humans have a natural aptitude for logic. 3. The exercise evaluates understanding of philosophical foundations and logical processes like thinking, reasoning, and detecting fallacies.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    BUSINESS LOGIC ACTIVITY 2

    NAME: Nicole G. Ticnang


    DATE:

    EXERCISE I

    A. Write the letter of the correct answer on the blank provided before each
    number.

    A. 1. Etymological definition of philosophy

    a. Love of wisdom c. love of knowledge


    b. Friend of knowledge d. epistemology

    A. 2. A branch of philosophy that deals with a being in its most general form

    a. Metaphysics c. cosmology
    b. Ontology d. epistemology

    C 3. Definition of logic

    a. Art and science of true wisdom c. Science and art of correct thinking
    b. search for meaning in life d. philosophy of true knowledge

    C. 4. Use of language that evokes feelings and emotions

    a. Informative c. expressive
    b. Directive d. depressive

    A 5. The product of simple apprehension

    a. Concept c. judgment
    b. Reasoning d. statement

    B 6. Philosophy that considers a being in it self

    a. Epistemology c. aesthetics
    b. Metaphysics d. ethics

    D. 7. The process of drawing out conclusions from previously known data

    a. Dreaming c. operation
    b. Imagining d. thinking

    A. 8. Classification of logic based on the process of thinking

    a. Inductive and informal c. deductive and material


    b. Deductive and inductive d. formal and material

    D. 9. Thinking is called thinking in logic when

    a. It only aims the truth c. it can arrive at other truths


    b. One uses the mind d. the object shows truth and one can use it to
    arrive at other truth
    BUSINESS LOGIC ACTIVITY 2

    C. 10. Philosophical study of values

    a. Aesthetics c. ethics
    b. Logic d. axiology

    B. Match column A with column B. write your answers on the blanks before the
    numbers.

    G. 1. Thought, word, science a. philosophy


    I. 2. Structure, correctness, rules b. language
    D. 3. Analysis, comparison, synthesis c. material logic
    H 4. Logic, epistemology, ethics d. thinking
    B. 5. Cognitive, effective, active e. science
    J. 6. Science, art, correct thinking f. applied philosophy
    F. 7. Axiology, aesthetics, social philosophy g. ‘logos’
    C. 8. Subject matter, content, truth h. pure philosophy
    E. 9. Systematic, order, knowledge i. formal logic
    A. 10. Beings, deepest cause, natural reason j. logic

    C. Answer true of false as deemed appropriate in each blank.

    true 1. All mental processes are considered thinking


    false 2. The study of logic is only for professionals
    true 3. Mental acts are called thinking or reasoning
    true 4. Reasoning is formally valid if it conforms with the rule
    true 5. No truth is easy to attain. It needs to undergo a process of investigation
    true 6. Philosophy begins with facts as basis
    false 7. Philo and Sophia means “love of work”
    true 8. Logic’s first concern is validity
    false 9. Reasoning is usually inconformity with the laws and principles of logic
    true 10. Logic helps detect fallacies

    D. Show your ability to reason out by answering the following questions:

    1. What exactly are you doing when you are thinking?

    - When thinking, I basically start with the question, "What is it". As I determine
    the thing that I'm thinking, it logically is followed by random thoughts like
    distinguishing its characteristics or going deeper according to the scope of its
    content. In that case, when thinking, it is required to be on a state of full,
    focused awareness.

    2. Is a man a natural born logician? Why?


    BUSINESS LOGIC ACTIVITY 2

    - Since logic is a science and art of correct thinking, and is all about order and
    consistency, I believe that man is a natural-born logician. Mentioned are skills
    that can be developed that initially begin even if we're still a baby. Example of
    this is when a baby is playing and pushes his toy away from him and doesn't
    get it back unless his mom or dad gives the toy back. This kind of thinking of
    a baby can develop as time naturally passes by and be more complex once
    he starts schooling.

    You might also like