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| a way of communicating knowledge, formulating ideas, storage of knowledge or a medium of thought |
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the process of gaining knowledge through things such as the five senses sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing.
without scenes, we would not know what the outside world is. |
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| emotions have psychological effects, we know things emotionally with more certainty than by any other way of knowing something |
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| A mental representation of something it is key to creativity and problem solving |
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| much like logic, it goes beyond immediate experiences of our own scenes it is the deduction of validated conclusions from given beginnings. |
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| religious or secular sense as a synonym of trust |
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| Immediate knowledge or cognition without any evidence or justification. |
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| the knowledge that is stored and known or remember it is one of the most important ways of knowing |
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| how a person feels or what they are thinking about |
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| the knowledge found through life experience and knowing what to do such as skills, methods and standards of judgement. |
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| methods, skills, and standards of knowledge developed by communities of similar qualified practitioners and experts. |
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| a specific place of knowledge e.g the eight areas of knowledge are: mathematics, the natural sciences, the human sciences, the arts, history, ethics, religious knowledge systems, and indigenous knowledge systems |
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| tools that help us answer "how do we know" and "how do I know" |
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| events that happen in real life that come from personal experiences or from outside that offer opportunity for analysis of TOK. |
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| saying things as I know or we know are two types of knowledge claims |
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| questions that have many possible answers and no specific term |
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| words or concepts that evaluate the way knowledge is constructed. |
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| the details that support a knowledge claim such as data, evidence detected by scenes is called empirical. |
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| it provides practical evidence and its grounds it takes many forms. |
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| the points of view that people hold can cloud the perspectives of seeing the truth this is bias meanwhile perspective is the point of view a myriad of factors such as age, gender, personality and etc |
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| statements or conclusions backed up by logic, it does not always have to be true. |
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| when a claim is consistently justifiable e.g dependability and consistency. |
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| Authority and Credibility |
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| what we believe comes from different sources than our direct experiences, things like the internet or authority figures are used to make us trust these sources. |
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| main values systems that influence what we believe they are sometimes presented in opposing pairs ( conservative vs liberals), ( capital vs socialism), ( Christians vs atheists) |
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