Across
- 4. foundation: cogito ergo sum
- 5. posteriori: a proposition where you do require experience to prove its validity
- 7. to be knowledge, a belief must be certain so if we can doubt a belief, it is not knowledge
- 9. case: we have justified true belief, but because this is the case through coincidence, it is not knowledge
- 10. world: everything that exists independently of our minds
- 11. knowledge: a declarative statement that can either be true or false
- 14. the study of knowledge
- 15. priori: a proposition where you do not require experience to prove its validity
- 16. circle: circle of reasoning that Descartes employed when thinking about God
- 17. principal: all simple ideas are copies of impressions
- 19. a propositions validity depends upon the world
Down
- 1. knowledge: knowing how to do something
- 2. our knowledge is derived from reason and logic
- 3. a non-veridical-perceptual experience
- 4. realism: physical objects exist independently of our minds
- 5. knowledge: knowing of someone or some place
- 6. argument: unless God exists, the question "why does anything exist" is unanswerable
- 8. idealism: all that exists are minds and ideas
- 12. distortion of the senses that means we perceive things differently from what exists
- 13. fork: we can have knowledge in two forms of claims- ideas and matter of fact
- 14. our knowledge is derived from experience
- 18. a proposition that is true by definition