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University of the People *
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1104
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Arts Humanities
Date
Nov 24, 2024
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docx
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2
Uploaded by felianenyasha
1.
Knowledge about Sensing:
I was having a hard time getting out of bed in time for work because I was going through depression. Thereafter, I learned that my grandfather was ill, confirming the impression I had that something was up. It's evident in a sense that I make decisions based on intuition and feelings as well.
2. Knowledge about convincing:
My spouse had been throwing up and had giddiness for the whole week; she denied ever being naïve. I accompanied her to the hospital that day for a test, and following a series of investigations, the gynecologists informed her that she was three weeks pregnant.
3.
Knowledge about observation:
James woke up to discover the kitchen on fire because the smell of gas was so strong that he could see smoke entering his bedroom.
4.
Knowledge about Rationality:
Although Angela argued that the meal wasn't horrible, she told her daughter that there was a problem with the pizza they had for the holidays. Angela realized thereafter, that the Pizza Company had been forced to close because of food contamination.
Section 2 (Defending my reasons for my section one response)
1.
Instincts are the foundation of Sensing Knowledge; they are the sixth sense that warns us when something is off. According to Joachim's (1906) theory, intuition gives us
a "gut" reaction—an inner voice that transcends reason or taught reactions and discloses our true selves as well as the information we have acquired. It's evident in a sense that I make decisions based on intuition and feelings as well.
2.
The second subject is Convincing Knowledge, which is the knowledge that we acquire from a variety of sources. Neale (2001) reiterated that convincing knowledge is founded on information gleaned from people, books, and a higher power. Accordingly, the medical professional applied the convincing knowledge he acquired from years of studying books to conclude that the woman was pregnant. As a teacher, I also use convincing knowledge from books and various influential proven sources, just like those in the medical field.
3.
What we learn observationally comes from our senses. According to Hume's (1975) theory, findings drawn from scientific research must be objectively grounded on sensory data as follows;
·
Detection and characterization of problems
· Generation of hypothesis
· Compilation, structuring, and Analysis of collected data
· Drawn Conclusion
4.
I went through a reasoning assessment years ago while looking for a job. I was in dire need of joining the arms forces to help my country fight crimes. A mathematics test that included applying numerical sequences and their relationships was a good example of this logical test. It required candidates to be able to assess various circumstances and construct a compelling case to support their interpretation.
References:
Hume, D.(1975).A Treatise of Human Nature, L.A. Selby-Bigge (ed.), Oxford University Press, London, UK.
Retrieved From:
https://oll.libertyfund.org/title/bigge-a-treatise-of-
human-nature
Joachim, H. H., (1906). The Nature of Truth, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Retrieved From:
https://philpapers.org/rec/MACTNO-22
Neale, S. (2001). Facing Facts, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Retrieved From:
https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/SATS.2003.177/html?
lang=en
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