Critical Thinking
Which approach evaluates actions based on consequences?
Consequentialism
Kant’s universal rule test is known as the:
Categorical Imperative
Turing suggested AI demonstrates intelligence if it can:
Fool humans in conversation
Emotional intelligence involves:
Using empathy in reasoning
“I won’t lie because I wouldn’t want everyone lying all the time.”
Categorical Imperative
“The ends do not justify the means” aligns with:
Deontology
The Greek word meaning “final cause” or “purpose” is:
Telos
On what game show did Watson compete in?
Jeopardy
What effect emotions, such as empathy, love, happiness, guilt, and outrage have on an individual’s thinking and problem-solving skills?
Positive Effect
“This action builds my integrity and compassion.”
Virtue Ethics
A moral theory focused on character development is:
Virtue Ethics
Aristotle’s concept of human flourishing is called:
Eudaimonia
Watson appeared on a game show and competed against:
2 humans
Making decisions when strong emotions are present can lead to this:
Poor Decisions
“This policy benefits the most people overall.”
Utilitarianism
The “greatest happiness for the greatest number” principle is called:
Principle of Utility
Aristotle believed morality is primarily about:
Developing virtue
The original goals of those working with AI were to: enhance human reasoning and make our lives easier.
Enhance human reasoning and make our lives easier.
Which emotions can act as an obstacle for critical reasoning?
Anger and Fear
Critical thinkers use this instead of just personal opinions to support their conclusions.
Evidence
A moral theory focused on character development is:
Virtue Ethics
What is the Greek term Aristotle uses to describe moral excellence or virtue-the stable character trait that enables a person to achieve their telos?
Arete
The long-term goal of AI was to produce a machine capable of engaging in:
Decision-making and other cognitive operations
The combination of emotions and reason provides a person with the ability to:
think critically and make better-informed decisions.
Critical thinkers avoid “picking and choosing” evidence because they value:
Accuracy and fairness