Question 1

Searle argues that mental states or activities are not reducible to physical things, but a physical thing produce them- namely,&#10;A)our body&#10;B)our heart&#10;C)our nervous&#10;D)our brain

Accepted Answer

Searle argues that mental states or activities, while not reducible to physical things, are produced by a physical thing, specifically our brain. This is part of his argument against strong forms of artificial intelligence, emphasizing the biological basis of consciousness and mental states.

Question 2

Searle explains that biological, physical and chemical process produces all our:&#10;A)mental states&#10;B)physical states only&#10;C)character&#10;D)none of these

Accepted Answer

physical states only&#10;

Question 3

Who claimed humans are purely physical creature?&#10;A)Malebranche&#10;B)Descartes&#10;C)John Searle&#10;D)Putnam

Accepted Answer

John Searle is known for his contributions to the philosophy of mind, particularly his advocacy for biological naturalism, which posits that consciousness and mental states are purely biological phenomena.

Question 4

'Only matter exists, so nonmaterial minds cannot exist'. This view is called:&#10;A)materialism&#10;B)eliminative materialism&#10;C)physicalism&#10;D)eliminative idealism

Accepted Answer

The answer of 'Only matter exists, so nonmaterial minds cannot...

Question 5

'Eliminative Materialism and the Philosophical Attitudes' is written by:&#10;A)John Searle&#10;B)Paul Churchland&#10;C)Alan Turig&#10;D)Gilbert Ryle

Accepted Answer

'Eliminative Materialism and the Philosophical Attitudes' is a work by Paul Churchland, who is known for his contributions to the philosophy of mind, particularly in advocating for eliminative materialism.

Question 6

The content of our mind such as desires, beliefs, fears, intentions are do not really exist. This view is called:&#10;A)materialism&#10;B)eliminative materialism&#10;C)physicalism&#10;D)eliminative idealism

Accepted Answer

Eliminative materialism is the view that certain types of mental states that we believe in do not actually exist. This perspective argues that common-sense understandings of the mind, sometimes referred to as "folk psychology" (including concepts like beliefs, desires, and intentions), are incorrect and should be eliminated in favor of more accurate understandings from neuroscience and cognitive science.

Question 7

Paul Churchland refers our ordinary view about human mind as:&#10;A)folk psychology&#10;B)folk physiology&#10;C)mentalism&#10;D)physicalism

Accepted Answer

Paul Churchland refers to our ordinary view about the human mind as "folk psychology." This term is used to describe the pre-scientific, common-sense set of beliefs and vocabulary we use to explain and predict others' behavior through attributions of beliefs, desires, and intentions.

Question 8

'Churchland argues -------------- is really antiquated theory of the mind.&#10;A)eliminative materialism&#10;B)folk psychology&#10;C)functionalism&#10;D)behaviorism

Accepted Answer

Churchland argues that folk psychology is really an antiquated theory of the mind, suggesting that our common-sense understanding of mental states is outdated and should be replaced by a more scientifically grounded framework.

Question 9

Recycling e-waste is an approach related to:&#10;A)ethical computing&#10;B)effective computing&#10;C)natural computing&#10;D)green computing

Accepted Answer

Recycling e-waste is an approach related to green computing, which aims to use computing resources efficiently while minimizing environmental impact.

Question 10

------------ theory is radically inadequate account our internal activities according to Paul Churchland.&#10;A)eliminative materialism&#10;B)folk psychology&#10;C)functionalism&#10;D)behaviorism

Accepted Answer

Paul Churchland argues that folk psychology is a radically inadequate account of our internal activities, advocating instead for a neuroscientific approach to understanding the mind.

Question 11

For Eliminative materialist, desires, beliefs, and intentions, are like -----------.&#10;A)demons&#10;B)spirits&#10;C)interactions&#10;D)angels

Accepted Answer

The answer of For Eliminative materialist, desires, beliefs, and intentions,...

Question 12

According to Chalmers ----------------- are physically like human being, and act like human being but have no consciousness.&#10;A)robots&#10;B)zigmas&#10;C)zoyasis&#10;D)zombies

Accepted Answer

The answer of According to Chalmers ----------------- are physically like...

Question 13

Who coined the term Artificial Intelligence?&#10;A)John Mccarthy&#10;B)Lynn Bake&#10;C)John Searle&#10;D)Gilbert Ryle

Accepted Answer

The answer of Who coined the term Artificial Intelligence?&#10;A)John Mccarthy&#10;B)Lynn...

Question 14

Zombies would not have:&#10;A)intelligence&#10;B)storage&#10;C)consciousness&#10;D)memory

Accepted Answer

The answer of Zombies would not have:&#10;A)intelligence&#10;B)storage&#10;C)consciousness&#10;D)memory...

Question 15

Thought experiment is related to:&#10;A)David J. Chalmers&#10;B)Lynn Bake&#10;C)John Searle&#10;D)Gilbert Ryle

Accepted Answer

The answer of Thought experiment is related to:&#10;A)David J. Chalmers&#10;B)Lynn...

Question 16

'Mental properties such as consciousness are not physical properties'. This position is called:&#10;A)dualism&#10;B)property dualism&#10;C)property idealism&#10;D)monism

Accepted Answer

The answer of 'Mental properties such as consciousness are not...

Question 17

Property dualism recommended by:&#10;A)David J. Chalmers&#10;B)Lynn Bake&#10;C)John Searle&#10;D)Gilbert Ryle

Accepted Answer

The answer of Property dualism recommended by:&#10;A)David J. Chalmers&#10;B)Lynn Bake&#10;C)John...

Question 18

Chalmers have the view that mental states are special kind of properties that are different from physical properties. This view is known as:&#10;A)property pluralism&#10;B)dualism&#10;C)property idealism&#10;D)property dualism

Accepted Answer

The answer of Chalmers have the view that mental states...

Question 19

Searle uses the --------------------- to show the mind is not a computer program.&#10;A)folk psychology&#10;B)chinese room argument&#10;C)zombie argument&#10;D)turing

Accepted Answer

The answer of Searle uses the --------------------- to show the...

Question 20

Chalmers uses a ------------------------- to support property dualism.&#10;A)folk psychology&#10;B)chinese room argument&#10;C)zombie argument&#10;D)turing

Accepted Answer

The answer of Chalmers uses a ------------------------- to support property...

Question 21

According to McCarthy ----------- is the science and engineering of making intelligent machines.&#10;A)computer engineering&#10;B)software engineering&#10;C)robotics&#10;D)artificial intelligence

Accepted Answer

The answer of According to McCarthy ----------- is the science...

Question 22

------------- memory is our ability to remember how to do something that we learned in the past.&#10;A)personal memory&#10;B)habit memory&#10;C)factual memory&#10;D)individual memory

Accepted Answer

The answer of ------------- memory is our ability to remember...

Question 23

--------------- is our ability to bring into our present consciousness a representation of events that we personally experienced in the past.&#10;A)personal memory&#10;B)habit memory&#10;C)factual memory&#10;D)individual memory

Accepted Answer

The answer of --------------- is our ability to bring into...

Question 24

--------------- is our memory of all the facts that make up our knowledge of the world.&#10;A)personal memory&#10;B)habit memory&#10;C)factual memory&#10;D)individual memory

Accepted Answer

The answer of --------------- is our memory of all the...

Question 25

Conscious experience involves properties of an individual that are not entailed by the physical properties of that individual. This view is called:&#10;A)property pluralism&#10;B)dualism&#10;C)property idealism&#10;D)property dualism

Accepted Answer

The answer of Conscious experience involves properties of an individual...

Deck 5: Philosophy of Mind and Artificial Intelligence