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  1. Philosophy of the Middle Ages characterized as "school philosophy" was called:

  • Mysticism

  • Apologetics

  • Scholastics

  • Logic

  • Epistemology

  1. One of the main philosophy books of St. Thomas Aquinas is:

  • Summa Theologica

  • Summa of All Summas

  • Summa in Defence of God

  • Summa of Evidences

  • Summa contra Devil

  1. The founder of phenomenology is…

  • E.Husserl

  • I.Kant

  • G.Hegel

  • B.Russel

  • A.Komte

  1. Philosophy is…

  • One of the types of outlooks about world, human being and the place of human in world

  • Form of religious activity

  • Doctrine of beauty

  • Doctrine of Being.

  • Doctrine about right behavior, morality, justice

  1. Outlook is ...:

  • Doctrine of beauty

  • System of norms, values and stereotypes in a cultural-historical epoch.

  • Gilosoism system.

  • Doctrine of materialism.

  • Idealistic form of cognition.

  1. The founder of deconstructivism:

  • B.Russel.

  • I.Kant.

  • M. Heidegger.

  • J.-P. Sartre.

  • J. Derrida.

  1. Phenomenological reduction is a continuation of the determination of consciousness as a transcendental subject, which begins in philosophy of...:

  • B.Russel.

  • J. Derrida.

  • R.Descartes.

  • G.Hegel.

  • X. Ortega-i-Gasset.

  1. Which direction is the 20th century was engaged in philosophy of language?

  • Phenomenology.

  • Pragmatism

  • Hermeneutics

  • Analitical philosophy.

  • Ontology.

  1. What book did Descartes count as a main instruction for development human mind?

  • “Critique of pure reason”.

  • “Either-or”.

  • “Discourse on the Method”.

  • “Critique of Practical Reason”.

  • “Critique of Judgment”.

  1. Lack of Judgement is the stupidity of the mind. This is the words of...

  • B.Russel

  • J. Derrida

  • M. Heidegger.

  • J.-P. Sartre

  • I.Kant.

  1. The founder of pragmatism is...

  • Ludwig Josef Johann Wittgenstein

  • Franz Brentano.

  • St. Albert.

  • St.Aquinas.

  • Charles Sanders Peirce.

  1. The author of “The Phenomenology of Spirit”:

  • St. Albert

  • J. Dewey

  • G.Hegel

  • Socrates

  • Protagoras

  1. The translation of the word “axiology”:

  • Pantheism

  • Doctrine of significance and values.

  • Cosmo centrism.

  • Love Theo.

  • Love Humanity.

  1. The word “Epochè” in the philosophy of Husserl is translated from Greek as:

  • Suspension, abstinence

  • Warrior

  • Judgement

  • Humanity

  • Love

  1. Transcendental unity of apperception” is one of the important categories in philosophy of…?

  • I.Kant

  • E.Husserl

  • M.Heidegger

  • B.Spinoza D.Hume

  • D.Hume

  1. Who was teacher of E.Husserl who used the term of intentionality?

  • E.Kant

  • D.Hume

  • F.Brentano.

  • J.-P.Sartre

  • Protagoras.

  1. How do we come to infer a connection between cause and effect in Hume’s mind?

  • Demonstrative reasoning.

  • Moral reasoning.

  • Habit

  • A gift from the gods.

  • Common sense

  1. Who is the ultimate judge of what is right and what is wrong in human moral practice, according to Hume?

  • Society as a whole.

  • Each individual on his or her own.

  • God

  • There is no rational ground for moral judgment.

  • State

  1. How do humans differ from animals in Hume’s view?

  • Humans do not rely on instinct

  • Humans can infer necessary connections between events by means of reason.

  • Humans learn from experience.

  • Humans are very good at drawing general inferences from experience

  • Humans are cleverer

  1. The meaning of the notion of ALETEIA in Greek philosophy:

  • Cognition

  • Feeling

  • Human

  • Truth, unconcealment

  • Cleverer

  1. The object of philosophy is:

  • Cognition process.

  • World in whole and the place of man in this world.

  • Human being.

  • Truth, unconcealment.

  • Mind

  1. The main parts of philosophy:

  • Ontology, epistemology, ethics, aesthetics

  • This world.

  • History, methodology.

  • Geometry, algebra, analytics.

  • Economy, ecology

  1. The meaning of the notion of EPISTEME in Greek philosophy:

  • Process

  • Place

  • Being

  • Truth

  • Knowledge

  1. The meaning of the notion of DOXA in Greek philosophy:

  • Conflict

  • War

  • History

  • Struggle

  • Teaching, opinion.

  1. The meaning of the notion of ARCHE in Greek philosophy:

  • Love wisdom.

  • Peace

  • Progress

  • The principle united all existing things.

  • Philosophical problem

  1. Epistemology is:

  • A study of nature, origin and limits of human knowledge.

  • Love wisdom

  • Religion

  • Branch of art.

  • Mathematical discipline.

  1. Ethic is:

  • A study of nature, origin and limits of human cognition

  • Love wisdom

  • A philosophical study of principles, moral and human behavior.

  • Branch of physics

  • World religion

  1. Aesthetics is:

  • A study of nature, origin and limits of human cognition.

  • Philosophy as a system.

  • A philosophical study of principles, moral and human behavior.

  • A philosophical study that researches the sphere of artistic activity and its principles

  • One of the directions of Buddhism

  1. Who first introduce the word “philosophy”?

  • Parmenides

  • Zeno Eley

  • Socrates

  • Pythagoras

  • Democritus

  1. Thales postulated that the primary substance is:

  • Moisture, water

  • Air

  • Ground

  • The heaven

  • Fire

  1. Anaximander defined the primary substance as:

  • Wind

  • Air

  • Ground.

  • Apeiron

  • Fire

  1. Anaximenes found the primary substance in:

  • Number

  • Air

  • Ground

  • Apeiron

  • Fire

  1. Who defined ARCHE as fire:

  • Parmenides

  • Heraclitus of Ephesus

  • Xenon Eley

  • Pythagoras

  • Democritus

  1. Who is the author of this statement: “It’s impossible to enter the same river twice”?

  • Parmenides

  • Democritus

  • Xenon Eley

  • Pythagoras

  • Heraclitus of Ephesus

  1. Who said that: “Good and evil are the same”?

  • Heraclitus of Ephesus

  • Plato

  • Xenon Eley

  • Pythagoras

  • Socrates

  1. Who is the author of this statement: “Nature loves to conceal herself”?

  • Heraclitus of Ephesus

  • Plato

  • Aristotle

  • Pythagoras

  • Socrates

  1. What Greek school saw ARCHE in number and numerical relations?

  • Lyceum

  • Academy

  • Pythagorean

  • Eley

  • Millet

  1. Who is the founder of Eleatic school?

  • Parmenides

  • Cicero

  • Thales

  • Pythagoras

  • Socrates

  1. The author of famous paradoxes (apories) is…

  • Parmenides

  • Cicero

  • Thales

  • Pythagoras

  • Zeno of Elea

  1. Zeno of Elea developed paradoxes (apories) against

  • Love

  • Motion and plurality

  • Kindness

  • Evil

  • God wisdom

  1. Who introduce a separate, immaterial, creating principle in Greek philosophy?

  • Parmenides

  • Cicero

  • Thales

  • Anaxagoras

  • Zeno of Elea

  1. What did Sophists teach?

  • How to love each other?

  • How to recognize each other?

  • How to get ahead in the world?

  • Evil

  • God wisdom

  1. Who said that: “ Man is a measure of all things”?

  • Parmenides

  • Protagoras

  • Thales

  • Anaxagoras

  • Zeno of Elea

  1. Socrates’s main interest in philosophy was

  • Ethics

  • Ontology

  • Physics

  • Epistemology

  • Rationalism

  1. The Socratic main value was formulated as

  • Virtue is religion

  • Virtue is arts

  • Virtue is knowledge

  • Virtue is war

  • Virtue is interests

  1. The famous representative of patristic studies, author of the books “The City of God”, “Confessions”

  • Thomas Aquinas

  • Boethius

  • M.Heidegger

  • A.Kamus

  • St.Augustin

  1. Characteristics of das Man are, according to Heidegger

  • Inquiry beyond or over beings

  • Curiosity and idle talk.

  • Struggle of opposites

  • Availability problems

  • Almighty's will

  1. Heidegger considers man as

  • Inquiry beyond or over beings

  • Curiosity and idle talk

  • Da-Sein (being here).

  • Global problems

  • Will of the world

  1. The main work of Heidegger:

  • Phenomenology of Spirit

  • Critique of practical reason

  • Critique of pure reason

  • Being and time

  • World as perception

  1. According to Existentialism, existence is always

  • Phenomenological being.

  • Rational being

  • Critical being.

  • Primordial being

  • Individual being in absurdity.

  1. According to Kierkegaard, the third existential sphere is

  • Phenomenological sphere.

  • Rational sphere.

  • Critical sphere

  • Religious sphere

  • Individual sphere

  1. According to Camus, what is the only truly serious philosophical problem?

  • What is being?

  • Is life worth or not worth living?

  • Who is man?

  • What is religion?

  • What is truth?

  1. The main topic of “The Myth of Sisyphus”:

  • What is being?

  • Sense of God

  • Who is subject?

  • What is religion?

  • Sense of absurdity, nonsense

  1. One of the famous Camus’s work:

  • Critique of practical reason

  • Critique of pure reason

  • Being and time

  • The myth of Sisyphus

  • Sense of absurdity, nonsense

  1. One of the principal French existentialist:

  • David Hume

  • Rene Descartes

  • Albert Camus

  • Francis Bacon

  • Martin Heidegger

  1. Why did Zarathustra leave the mountains?

  • To love himself

  • Because he is weary of his wisdom, like the bee that has gathered too much honey; he needs hands outstretched to take it

  • Because he has vicious nature

  • Because he knew the essence of nature

  • Because he knew the essence of religion

  1. The greatest and most famous Nietzsche’s work is

  • Thus Spoke Zarathustra

  • Critique of practical reason

  • Beyond Good and Evil

  • The myth of Sisyphus

  • Being and time

  1. Nietzsche often identified life itself with an instinct for growth and durability. Later this concept was called

  • Will to life

  • Will to power

  • Good and Evil

  • The myth on religion

  • Being of human

  1. The famous Nietzsche’s phrase “God is dead” means the triumph of

  • Will to life

  • Power of religion

  • Nihilism/meaningless

  • Conservatism

  • Being of nature

  1. Hegel’s greatest works are

  • “Will to power”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “Nihilism”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “Being and time”

  1. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel belongs to

  • Philosophy of the Middle times

  • Philosophy of the New time

  • Nihilism of XVIII century

  • Conservatism of XVII century

  • German classical philosophy

  1. In his “Critique of Practical Reason” Kant formulated the Categorical imperative:

  • Act only on that maxim through which you can at the same time will that become a universal law

  • Operates only according to falsehood

  • Operates only according to feeling

  • Operates only according to perception

  • Operates only according to contemplation

  1. In his “Critique of Practical Reason Kant considered the ideas of

  • Mind and cognition

  • God, freedom and immortality

  • Aesthetics and Beauty

  • Power and authority

  • Perception and contemplation

  1. In metaphysics, Kant claimed, the situation is reverse. Reason, in its attempt to reach absolute truth, comes to

  • Aesthetics and Beauty

  • God, freedom and immortality

  • Antinomies

  • Power and authority

  • Perception and contemplation

  1. The basic problem arises, according to Kant, in three fields:

  • Aesthetics

  • Theology

  • Religion, belief

  • Math, physics, metaphysics

  • Geography

  1. The basic problem, as Kant formulated it in his “Critique of Pure Reason”, is to determine:

  • How is Aesthetics possible?

  • How is Theology possible?

  • How is Religion possible?

  • How is Math possible?

  • How is a priory synthetic judgment possible?

  1. A posteriori means

  • After experience

  • Before experience

  • Before Antinomies

  • Before authority

  • After contemplation

  1. A priori means

  • After experience

  • Before experience

  • Before Antinomies

  • Before authority

  • After contemplation

  1. Immanuel Kant was born in

  • 1834

  • 1804

  • 1724

  • 1859

  • 1700

  1. The first Kant’s greatest work is

  • “Will to power”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “The Critique of Pure Reason”

  • “Being and time”

  1. The second Kant’s greatest work is

  • “Will to power”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “The Critique of Pure Reason”

  • “Being and time”

  1. The third Kant’s greatest work is

  • “Will to power”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “The Critique of Pure Reason”

  • “The Critique of Judgment”

  1. Immanuel Kant belongs to the

  • Philosophy of the Middle times

  • Philosophy of the New time

  • Nihilism of XVIII century

  • Conservatism of XVII century

  • German classical philosophy

  1. Leibniz’s main philosophical work.

  • Monadology

  • Experience

  • Antinomies

  • Authority

  • Contemplation

  1. Descartes divides the world into a metaphysical dualism of two finite substances:

  • Longness and thinking

  • Experience

  • Antinomies

  • Authority

  • Contemplation

  1. The famous Descartes’s formula “Cogito, ergo sum” is translated from Latin as

  • I think, therefore, I have truth

  • I think, therefore, I have power

  • I think, therefore, I have faith

  • I think, therefore, I am

  • I think, therefore, I have values

  1. Which method Descartes used to start his philosophy?

  • Thinking

  • Experience

  • Analysis

  • Induction

  • Deduction

  1. Who is the author of “Discourse on Method”?

  • Parmenides.

  • Descartes.

  • Bacon.

  • Anaxagoras.

  • Zeno of Elea.

  1. According to Spinoza, the best kind of knowledge generates the intellectual love for eternal, immutable good, or God, which lead us to

  • Blessedness

  • Experience

  • Analysis

  • Induction

  • Evil

  1. The first stage of cognition, according to Spinoza, is

  • Blessedness

  • Knowledge of random experience

  • Analysis

  • Induction

  • Kindness

  1. The second stage of cognition, according to Spinoza, is

  • Blessedness

  • Knowledge of random experience

  • Reason

  • Logic

  • Kindness

  1. The third stage of cognition, according to Spinoza, is

  • Struggle

  • Knowledge of random experience

  • Reason

  • Logic

  • Intuition

  1. Natura naturata”, by Spinoza, means

  • Struggle

  • Will to power

  • Duration

  • Created nature

  • Intuition

  1. Natura naturans, by Spinoza, means

  • Struggle and war

  • Creating nature

  • Duration

  • Created nature

  • Intuition

  1. Spinoza divided substance into two aspects:

  • Natura naturans and natura naturata

  • Struggle and war

  • Duration and time

  • Being and time

  • Intuition and mind

  1. One of the main philosophic works of Baruch Spinoza:

  • “Will to power”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “The Critique of Pure Reason”

  • “Ethics”

  1. The title of the Great Baconian utopia is

  • “Will to power”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “New Atlantis”

  • “Ethics”

  1. The first Baconian idol of mind is

  • Cave

  • Marketplace

  • Tribe

  • Theatre

  • Mind

  1. The second Baconian idol of mind is

  • Cave

  • Marketplace

  • Tribe

  • Theatre

  • Mind

  1. The third Baconian idol of mind is

  • Cave

  • Marketplace

  • Tribe

  • Theatre

  • Mind

  1. The fourth Baconian idol of mind is

  • Cave

  • Marketplace

  • Tribe

  • Theatre

  • Mind

  1. The principal Baconian work is

  • “Either-or”

  • “Critique of practical reason”

  • “The Phenomenology of Spirit”

  • “New Atlantis”

  • “Novum Organum, New Instrument”

  1. What European notion corresponds to the concept of Tao?

  • God

  • Word

  • Happiness

  • War

  • Desire

  1. The most famous of the cynics is:

  • Thales

  • Pythagoras

  • Diogenus

  • Plato

  • Protagoras

  1. An important tradition borrowed by Al-Farabi from ancient philosophy is called:

  • Mysticism

  • Peripateticism

  • Gilosoism

  • Materialism

  • Idealism

  1. The founder of medieval Islamic philosophy:

  • Ibn Rushd.

  • Al-Biruni.

  • Ibn Sina.

  • Al-Farabi.

  • Al-Kindi.

  1. According to Locke, a substance is determined by its level of:

  • Ontological independence.

  • Simplicity

  • Secondary qualities.

  • Abstract general ideas.

  • Complexity.

  1. What was the central problem of the Greek school of Philosophy of the early period:

  • The origin of man.

  • Problem of life and death

  • Acquisition of happiness and serenity

  • Cosmos and its origin.

  • Soul of the things.

  1. What did Descartes learn in his travels abroad?

  • There’s no place like home.

  • The world is round.

  • Different people have different customs.

  • Everybody everywhere is pretty much the same

  • East or West home is best.

  1. What of the schools in ancient India developed logic explanation of the world?

  • Mimamsa

  • Yoga

  • Sankhya

  • Buddhism

  • Vaiseshika

  1. The famous representative of patristic studies, author of the books “The City of God”, “Confessions”:

  • Thomas

  • Origen

  • St. Albert

  • St.Aquinas

  • St. Augustine.

  1. Statement «Man is the measure of all things» belongs to:

  • Thales

  • Pythagoras

  • Democritus

  • Socrates

  • Protagoras

  1. The translation of the word “philosophy”:

  • Pantheism

  • Love of wisdom.

  • Cosmo centrism.

  • Love Theo

  • Love Human

  1. The word “Sophist” is translated from Greek as:

  • Wise man

  • Warrior

  • Judge

  • Man

  • Thinker

  1. Why do people behave badly according to Socrates?

  • They are ignorant

  • They are evil

  • There is no objective measure of good and bad to regulate their behavior

  • They have been influenced by the Sophists

  • They are lazy

  1. The most prominent student of Plato’s Academy:

  • Euclid

  • Pythagoras

  • Aristotle

  • Democritus

  • Protagoras

  1. Plato founded the school of Philosophy called:

  • Lyceum

  • Gymnasium

  • Academy

  • Agora

  • Dialectics of Athens.

  1. What kind of philosophy, according to Aristotle, studied the activity of the man, organization of the state:

  • Poetic

  • Practical

  • Theoretical

  • Entelechy

  • Political

  1. He was called «the first teacher»:

  • Socrates

  • Aristotle

  • Plato

  • Diogenus

  • Heraclitus

  1. The teacher of Alexander the Great was:

  • Aristotle

  • Socrates

  • Plato

  • Heraclitus

  • Pythagoras

  1. According to Aristotle, the best form of state is:

  • Tyranny

  • Junta

  • Oligarchy

  • Democracy

  • Aristocracy

  1. Which of the following is always an end in itself, according to Aristotle?

  • Happiness

  • Virtue

  • Intelligence

  • Honor

  • Pleasure

  1. How do we learn virtue in Aristotle’s view?

  • By habit.

  • By dialectical argument.

  • By rational instruction.

  • By learning from our mistakes.

  • By breathing.

  1. Miletus school was named after:

  • Name of the city.

  • Name of philosopher

  • Name of founder.

  • Name of the river.

  • Name of book.

  1. Teachings of Aristotle called

  • Academicism

  • Peripatetism

  • Buddhism

  • Atheism

  • Pantheism

  1. «Emanation» means:

  • The process of formation of things through confluence of matter and form.

  • Universe comes from the beyond a single principle.

  • Process of cognition by recollecting the soul.

  • Process of developing of inference.

  • Process of development of the world of natural phenomena.

  1. Philosophy of the Middle Ages characterized as “school philosophy” was called:

  • Mysticism

  • Pre-Socratic

  • Scholastics

  • After-Socratic.

  • Nominalists

  1. Basics of Being, the problem of knowledge, the destiny of man and his position in the world is studying:

  • Ontology

  • Epistemology

  • Philosophy

  • Ethics

  • Aesthetics

  1. The author of “The Tractates of the views of the citizens of a Virtuous City” is called “the second teacher”:

  • Al-Biruni.

  • Al-Khorezmi.

  • Al-Farabi.

  • Al-Gazali.

  • Ibn Sina.

  1. The author of the book «Kutadgu Bilik»:

  • Yassaui

  • Balassaguni

  • Al-Farabi.

  • Ulugbek

  • Al-Gazali.

  1. Under the Renaissance man was considered to be as

  • Man - political creature.

  • Man - thinking being.

  • Man - political creature possessing the soul.

  • Man - creator, artist.

  • Man – microcosmos.

  1. He founded the Philosophy of policy in the epoch of formation of the early bourgeois relations…

  • Mirandola

  • Machiavelli

  • Campanella

  • Cardinal Mazzarini

  • Cardinal Rischelier

  1. Primordial substance of the nature according to Heraclitus is:

  • Water

  • Air

  • Fire

  • Earth

  • Wood

  1. Expression «You can’t enter the same water twice» belongs to:

  • Heraclitus

  • Protagoras

  • Pythagoras

  • Anaximander

  • Plato

  1. Outstanding philosopher and doctor of the Arab medieval world, author of «Canon of medical science»:

  • Ibn Rushd

  • Ibn Badj

  • Ibn Sina.

  • Al-Farabi.

  • Ibn Tufeil.

  1. One of the representatives of the stoics was

  • Epicurus

  • Seneca

  • Aristotle

  • Plato

  • Socrates

  1. Who was considered to be the first philosopher of Greece?

  • Socrates

  • Aristotle

  • Thales

  • Cicero

  • Epicurus

  1. «Emanation» means:

  • The process of formation of things through confluence of matter and form.

  • Universe comes from the beyond a single principle.

  • Process of cognition by recollecting the soul.

  • Process of developing of inference.

  • Process of development of the world of natural phenomena.

  1. He was a student at the Sophists school first, and then became their opponent:

  • Protagoras

  • Pythagoras

  • Heraclitus

  • Socrates

  • Diogenus

  1. One of the prominent representatives of the older sophists was:

  • Thales

  • Pythagorus

  • Democritus

  • Seneka

  • Protagoras

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