Philosophy

Philosophy

Moral Standards vs. Non-Moral Standards

Submitted by admin on Mon, 03/26/2018 - 04:12
Moral Standards vs. Non-Moral Standards
Copyright 2013 by Jensen DG. Mañebog
 
Morality may refer to the standards that a person or a group has about what is right and wrong, or good and evil. Accordingly, moral standards are those concerned with or relating to human behavior, especially the distinction between good and bad (or right and wrong) behavior.
 

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"A TIME WASTED IS A LIFE WASTED"

Submitted by Ricson M. Ricardo on Tue, 12/16/2014 - 12:04

“A Time Wasted is a Life Wasted”

By Ricson M. Ricardo

 

Do you know Aristotle, Galileo, Newton, Jobs, Gates etc.?
They are men in the past and today who are changing and changed the history of the world.

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Various Belief Systems: An e-Learning Quiz Game and Reviewer

Submitted by admin on Thu, 08/21/2014 - 03:18

Various Belief Systems: An e-Learning Quiz Game and Reviewer

HOMEPAGE of Free NAT Reviewers (Online e-Learning Automated Format)
HOMEPAGE of Free UPCAT & other College Entrance Exam Reviewers (Online e-Learning Automated Format)
 

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Basic Ethics: A Fun Quiz Game and Reviewer

Submitted by admin on Wed, 08/13/2014 - 07:23

Basic Ethics: A Fun Quiz Game and Reviewer

HOMEPAGE of Free NAT Reviewers (Online e-Learning Automated Format)

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General Information: Philosophers-Ethics: An e-Learning Fun Quiz Game and Reviewer

Submitted by admin on Fri, 08/08/2014 - 04:06

Philosophers-Ethics: An e-Learning Fun Quiz Game and Reviewer

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ETHICS PRELIM EXAM: A Fun Quiz Game

Submitted by admin on Sat, 07/12/2014 - 07:07

ETHICS PRELIM EXAM: A Fun Quiz Game

How to access this Automated eLearning Diagnostic & Preparation:

Go online to www.OurHappySchool.com. Through its search engine (upper right section), look for the entry “ETHICS PRELIM EXAM: A Fun Quiz Game”

Try this exciting electronic fun quiz game!

For students: DO NOT FORGET to print screen your score, print the file, and submit it to your professor. Have fun!

Coverage: From Ethics: A Primer to Moral Realism

 

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Ethics General Subject Areas: A Fun Quiz Game

Submitted by admin on Sat, 07/05/2014 - 03:17

Ethics General Subject Areas: A Fun Quiz Game

How to access this Automated eLearning Diagnostic & Preparation:

Go online to www.OurHappySchool.com. Through its search engine (upper right section), look for the entry “Ethics General Subject Areas: A Fun Quiz Game.”

Try this exciting electronic fun quiz game!

For students: Print screen your score, print the file, and submit it to your professor. Have fun!

NOTE: If you are using the book ETHICS: Principles of Ethical Behavior in Modern Society by Jens Micah De Guzman, et al, the answers to this quiz can be found on pages 84 to 89. Goodluck!

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Ethics A Primer: A Fun Quiz Game

Submitted by admin on Sat, 07/05/2014 - 03:11

Ethics A Primer: A Fun Quiz Game

How to access this Automated eLearning Diagnostic & Preparation:

Go online to www.OurHappySchool.com. Through its search engine (upper right section), look for the entry “Ethics A Primer: A Fun Quiz Game.”

Try this exciting electronic fun quiz game!

 

For students: Print screen your score, print the file, and submit it to your professor. Have fun!

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The Rules in Categorical Syllogism

Submitted by admin on Mon, 05/19/2014 - 04:48

The Rules in Categorical Syllogism

A SYLLOGISM is typically a three-proposition deductive argument—that is, a mediate inference that consists of two premises and a conclusion. In a categorical syllogism, all the propositions used are categorical statements, hence the label ‘categorical.’

The three categorical propositions contain a total of three different terms, each of which appears twice in distinct propositions. The following is an example of a categorical syllogism:

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The Categorical Syllogism

Submitted by admin on Mon, 05/19/2014 - 04:13

The Categorical Syllogism

Copyright 2013 by Jensen DG. Mañebog
 
OBJECTIVES
At the end of this module, you are expected to:
1. Define categorical syllogism
2. Identify the components, standard form, and the figure and mood of categorical syllogism
3. Determine the validity of categorical syllogisms
4. Discuss the residual syllogistic rules
5. Explain the Boolean standpoint
6.  Be able to demonstrate the validity of categorical syllogisms by logical analogy

TOPICS
1. Definition of categorical syllogism
2. The components of categorical syllogism
3. The standard form and the figure and mood of categorical syllogism
4. The rules and fallacies involved in categorical syllogism
5. The residual syllogistic rules
6. The Boolean standpoint
7.   The fifteen (15) unconditionally valid syllogisms
8.   The nine (9) conditionally valid syllogisms

A SYLLOGISM is typically a three-proposition deductive argument—that is, a mediate inference that consists of two premises and a conclusion. In a categorical syllogism,all the propositions used are categorical statements, hence the label ‘categorical.’

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