CRITICAL THINKING SA1

A visually engaging illustration of a brain with gears and lightbulbs representing logic, reasoning, and critical thinking concepts, with various philosophical symbols in the background.

Critical Thinking Challenge

Test your critical thinking skills with our comprehensive quiz designed to challenge your reasoning, logic, and analytical abilities. This quiz contains 65 thought-provoking questions that explore various aspects of philosophy, ethics, and logic.

Perfect for students, educators, or anyone looking to improve their critical thinking skills.

  • Multiple choice questions
  • Engaging scenarios and propositions
  • Assess your understanding of key concepts in philosophy
65 Questions16 MinutesCreated by ThinkingTree457
It is one of the divisions of logic which deals only with the correctness or coherence of the conclusion arrived from the process of reasoning.
Deductive Logic
Informal Logic
Formal Logic
Inductive Logic
It refers to any group of propositions in which one is claimed to follow logically from the others.
Argument
Propositions
Conclusion
Premise
It is the branch of philosophy that with the nature and extend of human knowledge
Metaphysics
Ethics
Epistemology
Logic
Write P it is a proposition and NP if it's not. The virus is transferred through droplets.
P
NP
Everybody has the right to express their ideas and opinions.
P
NP
President Duterte had the highest approval ratings of all time. He got 98% approval rating which no one has ever got. Thus, he is the best president our country has ever had.
NA
A
It refers to the study of the methods and principles used to distinguish correct from incorrect reasoning.
Ethics
Logic
Epistomology
Metaphysics
Freedom of expression must be protected. It allows people to participate in the administration of the affairs of the state. It also provides ways for the people to make their voices be heard.
NA
A
It is an act of the mind wherein the mind understands the general meaning of a thing without affirming or denying anything about it.
Judgement
Apprehension
Reasoning
Comprehension
The term 'ETHICS' comes from the greek word 'ethos' which means custom or habit.
True
False
Rationalism believes that knowledge can be got only
True
False
Epistemology studies the nature and extent of human knowledge.
True
False
Ethics is the branch of philosophy that studies the principles of human actions. It deals with the morality of human actions. It deals with values of good and evil.
True
False
Metaphysics studies the cosmos and its content
True
False
Ethics is preoccupied with prescribing the values that will enable man to live the good life. It investigates the principles behind the norms and conventions of the society.
True
False
Skepticism believes that nothing can be known for certain. For the skeptics, certainly is an illusion.
True
False
Metaphysics is divided into tow: cosmology and ontology.
True
False
Less than four percent of all tamaraws are planning to vote on election day. Robert is an tamaraw. Conclusion: Robert voted on the election day
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
If it rains, we will not go to the beach. If we will not go to beach, we will go to the mall. We went to the mall.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
The house will collapse if the foundation is weak. The foundation is weak. Conclusion: The house will not collapse.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably true
Majority of our college professors are politically liberal. Patrick is one of our college professors. Conclusion: Patrick is politically liberal
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
I go to the gym every weekday only. Often times, I also go to the coffee shop on Tuesdays. Today is Tuesday.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Edward goes only to Robinson's Galeria or Divisoria to buy clothes. The shirt he is wearing is not from Robinson's and he bought it. Conclusion: Edward bought the shirt from Divisoria.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: In a raffle, there are 5 different major prizes. One of the prizes is a brand new car and another is a multimedia package that includes a laptop computer, an ipod player and a new cellphone. I won a major prize. Conclusion: I didn't get the brand new car.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
To get good grades, It is grades, it is neccesary to study. If you get good grades, you will have a better chance of landing a good job. Getting a good job will make your life stable life means you will be satisfied and happy. I will not study hard. I will be satisfied and happy.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Michael loves basketball. He dreams to be a basketball star someday. But his mom says that only a few basketball players become basketball stars. Michael did not listen to his mom. He will pursue his dream of becoming a basketball star someday. Conclusion: Michael will be a basketball star someday.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: If Alice eats the cake, it will make her larger or smaller. If she grows larger, she can reach the key to unlock the garden door. If she unlocks or crawls under the garden door, she will get into the garden. Conclusion: If Alice eats the cake, she will get into the garden, though she'll be larger or smaller.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
All contradictions are impossible. Conclusion: No contradictions are possible.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: If a person dies of strangulation, then the dead person must have ligature marks on his neck. The dead woman found in a hotel room has ligature marks on her neck.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most Probably True
Most Probably False
Given: Paul said, "A stitch in time saves nine." Mary said, "Better late than never." Conclusion: Paul's and Mary's views of punctuality are the same.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: Most of the time, Clark enters a public phone booth to change to Superman. He will change to Superman when there are injustices or disasters happening. Injustices can be defined as people commiting crimes. Disasters can be described as accidents occuring. No crimes or accidents are happenings now. Conclusion: Clark will enter a public phone booth.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: The house will collapse if the foundation is weak. The foundation is weak. Conclusion: The house will not collapse.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: All contradictions are impossible. Conclusion: No contradictions are possible.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Paul said, "A stitch in time saves nine." Mary said, "Better late than never." Conclusion: Paul's and Mary's views of punctuality are the same.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
Given: Less than four percent of all Tamaraws are planning to vote on the election day. Robert is an Tamaraw. Conclusion: Robert voted on the Election Day.
Certainly True
Certainly False
Most probably true
Most probably false
What would be the correct logiical structures of this proposition? Sam dances.
Sam is a dancer
Sam is dancing
Sam is dancing beautifully
Sam dances gracefully.
Men seek fortune.
Men are seekers of fortune
Men are seeking fortune
Men are seeking and finding fortune
Men are wealth seekers and fortune finders
Fathers provide for the family.
Fathers are providers
Fathers are providing for the family.
Fathers are providing
Fathers are providing for the whole community.
What would be the correct logical structure of this proposition. Bats fly.
Bats are flying animals
Bats are fliers
Bats are flying creatures.
All of the options provided
What would be the correct logical structure of this proposition? Dolphin swims.
Dolphin are swimming animals.
Dolphins are swimming
Dolphins are swimming in the ocean
Dolphins are swimming slowly
'What is your name?'
Proposition
Not a proposition
Congratulations!
Not a proposition
Proposition
Please open the door for me.
Not a proposition
Proposition
This book is easy to read.
Proposition
Not a proposition
There is a war happening in Ukraine
Not a proposition
Proposition
How do you do?
Not a proposition
Proposition
Goodbye!
Not a proposition
Proposition
"Joining us?"
Proposition
Not a proposition
Watch out! Fire!
Proposition
Not a proposition
The moon is made of cheese
Proposition
Not a proposition
When I wake up in the morning, the world is pretty much the same as I left if day before. So, today, it will be pretty much the same as it was yesterday.
Premise
Conclusion
The sun has risen everyday since I can remember. It follows that the sun will rise tomorrow.
Premise
Conclusion
All physicians are individuals who have earned degress in political sciebce, and some lawyers are physicians. Therefore, some lawyers are persons who have earned degrees in political science.
Premise
Conclusion
Every sample of copper ever examined conducts electricity. So it is a safe bet that this particular piece of copper will conduct electricity when we examine it.
Conclusion
Premise
John has to know something about the roman empire. After all, everyone who is well educated knows about the existence of the Roman Empire, and John is well educated.
Conclusion
Premise
Everyone who has ever tried to climb the Matterhorn has experienced terror at some stage of the ascent. Just you wait, Keisha. Sooner or later on your climb you are going to be afraid.
Conclusion
Premise
Someone must have been spying on us last night. Look at these footprints in the mud by the window
Conclusion
Premise
Since whales are reptiles, and reptiles can fly. It follows that whales can fly.
Premise
Conclusion
If dogs have more than five legs, then they have more than four legs. Dogs do not have more than five legs. Therefore, dos do not have more than four legs.
Premise
Conclusion
This fish looks very similar to a trout or a salmon. Since those fish are tasty, this one must be tasty too.
Conclusion
Premise
Hey wait a minute. You tell me that I should not cheat. Don't forget you buy pirated DVDs, isnt that cheating?
Poisoning the well( Ad hominem)
Appeal to Force
Appeal to Pity
Appeal to People
"You're a jinx! Every time you show up our activity does not push through!"
Appeal to Pity
Hasty Generalization
False Analogy (Accident)
Post Hoc (Faulty Cause and Effect)
We;;, whoever will be the highest in the exam will be definetely me. I am the smartest person here
Hasty generalization
Appeal to Pity
Appeal to Force
Post Hoc (Faulty Cause and Effect)
If you cant prove me wrong, therefore I am right.
Appeal to Force
Argument from Ignorance
False Analogy
Appeal to Pity
Your honor, my client, Pedro Abdan does not deserve imprisonment. He has three small children, who need a father, and a wife who needs a husband."
Complex Question
False Analogy
Appeal to Pity
Poisoning the Well
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