Objective questions arethose based in fact, where a respondent's answer can be determined as right, wrong, true or false. An example of an objective question would be to ask where someone lives or what they bought from your store. What are the types of subjective test? Objective items incl...
If the answer is “nothing” then the universe can’t be finite because “nothing” is not, by definition,somethingwhich thus can serve as a demarcation between “our universe” and “outside our universe”. So if there is nothing at the edge of our universe, then our universe doesn’t...
In other words, science is objective because it is based on facts, whereas morality is subjective because it is based on values. ... Is being objective a skill? That skill isobjectivity. Let's begin with a working definition of objectivity from Wikipedia: Generally, objectivity means the stat...
Fields of Psychology | Definition & Examples from Chapter 1 / Lesson 4 88K Explore definitions and characteristics of the different fields or branches of psychology. Learn to identify the different areas of psychology and view examples. Rela...
Her theory of rights derives from her more fundamental theory of morality—which derives from her observations of reality, of the nature of values, and of the requirements of life. Thus, to understand Rand’s theory of rights, we must begin with a brief survey of her theory of morality ...
In the case of God's commands, there are many reasons, independent of both morality and cognitive normativity, for valuing obedience. We value a good relationship with God, and, given the asymmetry in knowledge and character, such a good relationship depends on our obedience to his com- ...
Morality requires us to avoid doing bad things, again, by definition. Hence we all have a moral duty not to harm other living things. This moral duty exists objectivelybecause harm exists objectively. Just as 1 + 1 = 2 is objectively true, so “we should not harm other living things” ...
What is the purpose of eudaimonia? In Greek philosophy, Eudaimonia means achieving the best conditions possible for a human being, in every sense–not only happiness, but also virtue, morality, and a meaningful life. It was the ultimate goal of philosophy:to become better people—to fulfill ou...