A) The problem of differentiating between rational and irrational thoughts. B) The problem of defining consciousness. C) The problem of language acquisition. D) The problem of understanding the relationship between the mind and the physical body.
A) David Hume B) René Descartes C) John Locke D) Immanuel Kant
A) Patricia Churchland B) Daniel Dennett C) John Searle D) Frank Jackson
A) Dualism B) Physicalism C) Idealism D) Epiphenomenalism
A) David Chalmers B) Hilary Putnam C) Thomas Nagel D) John Searle
A) Alfred Jules Ayer B) Donald Davidson C) Gilbert Ryle D) Jerry Fodor
A) Explaining how sensory input is processed in the brain. B) Understanding the brain structures responsible for memory. C) Defining the evolutionary origins of consciousness. D) Explaining why and how subjective experiences arise from neural processes.
A) The extent of artificial intelligence in solving complex tasks. B) The ability of a machine to exhibit intelligent behavior indistinguishable from a human. C) The effectiveness of cognitive therapy on mental illnesses. D) The level of brain activity associated with conscious awareness.
A) Behaviorism B) Representational Theory of Mind C) Eliminative Materialism D) Dualism
A) The notion of artificial intelligence surpassing human cognition. B) Objective observable behaviors in humans. C) Subjective conscious experiences, such as seeing red or feeling pain. D) The process of learning through reinforcement.
A) Thomas Henry Huxley B) Wilfrid Sellars C) Charles Sanders Peirce D) Michel Foucault
A) The same mental state can be realized by different physical states. B) The existence of parallel realities where consciousness varies. C) The notion that one's mental state determines physical behavior. D) The belief that consciousness is a single, unified phenomenon.
A) Philip K. Dick B) P. F. Strawson C) Saul Kripke D) Hilary Putnam
A) a) Functionalism B) d) Idealism C) b) Behaviorism D) c) Dualism
A) a) John Searle B) b) Alan Turing C) d) Susan Blackmore D) c) Daniel Dennett
A) b) The Turing Test B) c) The Qualia Argument C) d) The Teletransportation Paradox D) a) The Chinese Room argument
A) a) Gilbert Ryle B) b) Willard Van Orman Quine C) d) A.J. Ayer D) c) Ludwig Wittgenstein
A) b) Functionalism B) a) Behaviorism C) d) Idealism D) c) Identity theory |