Theory of Knowledge

4. The ideal of being impartial or free from bias in knowledge.
5. A statement that makes something clear by describing its causes or context.
7. A desire to learn or understand something, often leading to further exploration.
8. Beliefs or standards that influence how knowledge is understood or applied.
12. The act of explaining the meaning of something; can vary among individuals.
13. A method of reasoning that aims to form valid conclusions based on premises.
14. Information used to support or refute a knowledge claim.
15. The state of being absolutely sure of something, often difficult to achieve in knowledge.
17. Abbreviation for "Areas of Knowledge."

1. The duty or obligation one has in making and sharing knowledge claims.
2. The ability to influence others' beliefs or knowledge, often tied to authority.
3. Shared beliefs, values, and practices that shape knowledge within a group.
6. A particular way of considering something, shaped by personal experiences.
9. Reasoning that makes generalizations based on specific observations.
10. The process of providing reasons or evidence to support knowledge claims.
11. A feeling or affective response that can influence how we interpret knowledge.
16. What is considered accurate or correct; often a key focus in TOK discussions.