Socrates, Plato, Aristotle
Branches of Philosophy and schools of thought
Formal Logic
Idols and Enlightenment
Random!
100

Socrates died from drinking this 

Hemlock

100

The study of art and beauty

Aesthetics

100

If the premises are true, the conclusion must be false

Deductive reasoning 
100

The four "categories" of the Idols

Tribe, Cave, Marketplace, Theatre

100

The English translation of "amor fati"

Love of fate

200

This teaching method is used frequently in politics, law, and medicine and involves learning through a series of questions

The Socratic Method

200

The study of that which is beyond the natural world

Metaphysics

200

A thing can only be what it is, it cannot be what it is not 

Law of Identity

200

The philosopher who first conceptualized the Idols of the Mind

Francis Bacon

200

According to Socrates, the first act of true wisdom is to admit what? 

Your own ignorance

300

The name used to refer to Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle 

The Athenian School

300

This philosophical school of thought was founded by Diogenes of Sinope

Cynicism

300

The simplest explanation is often the best or most reasonable 

Ockham's razor 

300

Careless use of words, pointless gossip. 

Idols of the marketplace

300
The arrangement of arguments into "P1, P2, C" format is called: 

A syllogism

400
Aristotle believed that all knowledge comes from this. 

Experience

400

The study of knowledge and what it means "to know" 

Epistemology

400

A type of reasoning characterized by patterns or data

Inductive Reasoning

400

Plato's popular work commenting on how we receive new information that is counter to our beliefs

The Allegory of the Cave

400

The founder of Stoicism

Zeno of Cyprus

500

Plato's most popular philosophical work

"The Republic"

500

These are the four major guiding principles of Stoicism:

Wisdom, courage, temperance, justice

500

This states that everything must have a cause

The Principle of Sufficient Reasoning
500

Personal experiences, upbringing, culture

Idols of the cave

500

A premise that supports a given conclusion based on inferring rather than explicit statements of information

Hidden Premise
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