A) Memorization of facts B) Technical vocational skills C) How to think D) What to think
A) Divine inspiration B) Rote memorization C) Genetic predisposition D) A problematic situation
A) Mathematical calculation B) Routine action C) Emotional response D) Physical exercise
A) An opinion stated loudly B) A belief justified by inquiry C) A legally binding statement D) A guess made with confidence
A) It is an unnecessary distraction B) It is the final conclusion C) It provides the facts for the problem D) It is only used in science
A) Abstract truths B) Fixed entities C) Poetic expressions D) Plans of action
A) Forgetting the initial problem B) Testing the hypothesis by action C) Celebrating the conclusion D) Publishing the results
A) They are completely separate B) Thinking creates experience C) Experience corrupts thinking D) Thinking arises from experience
A) Reasoning from specific facts to a general idea B) A political ideology C) The movement of tectonic plates D) A physical exercise routine
A) A large vocabulary B) Stubbornness C) Open-mindedness D) Speed of thought
A) Reading and then writing B) Asking and then answering C) Inductive and deductive reasoning D) Thinking and then sleeping
A) The perfected form of thinking B) Only for use in laboratories C) Too complex for everyday use D) An outdated mode of inquiry
A) A synonym for preference B) A legal term for bias in court C) A type of scientific instrument D) A judgment formed before evidence is examined
A) It directs observation and experimentation B) It is only useful in fiction C) It is the final answer to a problem D) It is a wild guess with little value
A) Over-reliance on technology B) Lack of access to libraries C) Too much free time D) Acceptance of authority without question
A) It is irrelevant to thinking B) It connects a present idea to a future consequence C) It is a dictionary definition D) It is a purely linguistic concept
A) A felt difficulty B) Accepting a conclusion C) Testing a solution D) Formulating a hypothesis
A) Idealism B) Pragmatism C) Stoicism D) Existentialism
A) Vocational Training B) Classical Education C) Montessori Education D) Progressive Education
A) Mathematical proofs B) Theological inquiry C) Everyday problems D) Laboratory experiments only
A) Three B) Five C) Seven D) Ten
A) Scientific experimentation B) Artistic expression C) Rote memorization D) Group discussion
A) Complexity and elegance B) Practical consequences C) Popularity among experts D) Age and tradition |