What is the point of Descartes’ writing: “I certainly seem to see, to hear, and to be warmed. This cannot be false; what is called ‘sensing’ is strictly just this seeming, and when ‘sensing’ is understood in this restricted sense of the word it too is simply thinking.” Choose all that apply:

At the beginning of the Second Meditation, Descartes: 

Given the previous question: it is possible to know that 2+2 = 5.

In the video with Nicholas Cage, one mistake that is made is contrasting determinism with randomness. It was a mistake because:

The four major areas of philosophy are?

Another problem for Libertarianism and a possible solution to that problem that we’ve covered:

“Where science tends to rely on___________, philosophy tends to rely on ___________ to know the truth.” Choose the two best terms to fill in the blanks.

When Descartes writes, “Now that I have convinced myself that there is nothing in the world—no sky, no earth, no minds, no bodies—does it follow that….”, he is worried that…

To say that X is a necessary condition for Y means that?

Unlike with beliefs, if something is known then it must?