Across
- 4. An error in reasoning that undermines the validity of an argument.
- 6. The way in which something is regarded, understood, or interpreted.
- 7. The act of observing or noting something, often through sensory experiences.
- 9. The ability of a statement or belief to be proven false through evidence.
- 13. The quality of being impartial and not influenced by personal feelings, opinions, or prejudices.
- 17. Confirmation or support of a statement or belief through additional evidence.
- 18. A philosophical approach that evaluates theories or beliefs based on their practical usefulness and success.
- 21. The quality of being logically consistent and orderly.
Down
- 1. The ability to comprehend the meaning or importance of something.
- 2. Information that supports a conclusion or supports a belief.
- 3. A philosophical belief that things exist independently of perception and can be known objectively.
- 5. A philosophical belief that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience and observation.
- 8. The process of thinking about things in a logical and systematic way.
- 10. The act of explaining the meaning of something, often through personal perspective.
- 11. The belief that knowledge, truth, and morality are relative to the individual or culture and not absolute.
- 12. The ability to use knowledge and experience to make good decisions and judgments.
- 14. A reason or evidence that supports a belief or action.
- 15. The quality of being based on personal opinions, feelings, or beliefs rather than on fact.
- 16. The quality or state of being in accordance with fact or reality.
- 19. The quality of being in agreement with something, such as a set of rules or principles.
- 20. The understanding of a subject, skill, or fact, which can be acquired through experience, study, or education.