Question

1.Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen.
A. circular B. too narrow C. negative

2.Freedom of choice: the human capacity to choose freely between two or more genuine alternatives or possibilities, such choosing being always limited both by the past and by the circumstances of the immediate present.

A. circular B. negative C. too broad

3.To explain (explicate, explicare) is to strip reality bare of the appearances covering it like a veil, in order to see the bare reality itself.

A. negative B. circular C. figurative

4. In its broadest sense, science can only be practiced by trained professionals.

True

False

5.To be scientific, one must have a practicing team of professionals.

True

False

6.The author implies that a causal connection between smoking tobacco and cancer has been proven.

True

False

7.The soundest method does not guarantee that all of one’s beliefs will be correct.

True

False

8.Inculcating a belief is an activity, like charging a battery.

True

False

9.Utterances of sentences (statements) are the objects of belief.

True

False

10.Nonbelief is a state of believing a statement to be false.

True

False

11.Re: the tornado—the author implies that lexical uses of “believe” and “know” are not reliable guides to their real meanings.

True

False

12.The author suggests that opinion requires evidence.

True

False

13.In a rational belief system, the intensity with which one holds a belief tends to correspond to the firmness of the evidence that one has for holding it.

True

False

14.“All horses that are green are horses” is necessarily true by virtue of the meanings of its words.

True

False

15.“If all A’s are B’s and all B’s are C’s, then all A’s are C’s” is a logical form, all of whose substitution instances are true.

True

False

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

True

True

True

TrueTrue

True

True

all True