C1
Philosophy & Ideas

Philosophy & Abstract Thinking

20 questions50 minutes
  1. 1.Do you believe humans have genuine free will, or are our choices determined by factors beyond our control?
  2. 2.Is there such a thing as objective morality, or are all ethical standards culturally relative?
  3. 3.What gives human life meaning, and can meaning exist without some form of spirituality or religion?
  4. 4.Can we ever truly know anything with certainty, or is all knowledge ultimately based on assumptions?
  5. 5.If you could live forever, would you want to? What would immortality mean for human experience?
  6. 6.Is it possible to act purely altruistically, or is all human action ultimately self-interested?
  7. 7.What is the relationship between language and thought? Can we think without language?
  8. 8.Do numbers and mathematical truths exist independently of human minds, or are they human inventions?
  9. 9.What constitutes personal identity over time? Are you the same person you were ten years ago?
  10. 10.Is consciousness something that could theoretically be replicated in a machine, or is it uniquely biological?
  11. 11.Does the universe have any inherent purpose, or is purpose something only minds can create?
  12. 12.What is the nature of time? Is the past as real as the present, or does only the present truly exist?
  13. 13.Can beauty be objectively measured, or is it entirely in the eye of the beholder?
  14. 14.Is it possible to be truly rational, or do emotions inevitably influence all our reasoning?
  15. 15.What moral obligations, if any, do we have to future generations who don't yet exist?
  16. 16.Is suffering necessary for personal growth, or could we develop fully without it?
  17. 17.If we discovered that reality is a simulation, would it change the meaning or value of our lives?
  18. 18.What is the relationship between justice and mercy? Can they coexist?
  19. 19.Do we have a right to happiness, or is happiness something that must be earned or cultivated?
  20. 20.Can logical paradoxes like the liar paradox ('This statement is false') teach us anything meaningful about reality?