While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes:● None of us perceives the world as it 'really is'.● The 18th - century philosopher Immanuel Kant distinguished between noumena (things-in-themselves) and phenomena (things as they appear to observers).● And what we perceive when we perceive phenomena is as much about us, and the spin we put on reality and our interaction with it, as it is about the world itself.● This distinction between the world we perceive and the world in itself underpins the entire sub-field of philosophy known as phenomenology.● Our lesson here can be: we view the world through a filter.27Mark for ReviewABCThe student wants to present his conclusions on the philosophical concept of phenomenology. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?AImmanuel Kant is the father of the philosophical concept of phenomenology.BJust as no two individuals think alike, they also don't perceive alike.CWe don't think of the world as it is; we think of it as it should be.DWe can't but look at the world with colored glasses.

The following philosopher made a key distinction between “things-in-themselves,” which he called noumena, and things as they appear to us in experience, which he called phenomena.Question 17Answera.Kantb.Humec.Nietzsched.Hegel

The term phenomenological experience refers toQuestion 1Answera.the experience of an unusual event.b.perceiving an event from the viewpoint of another person.c.our verbal reports of our internal states.d.our internal awareness of the external world.

What does the word ‘perception’ mean?Select one:a.An artificial view of the world.b.A negative reaction.c.Mental impressions.d.Travel motivations.

Perspectives or definitions that are agreed upon by many people to constitute reality, rather than objectively defined "truth" that resides in objects, situations, and people areGroup of answer choicessuperconstructionspsychological creationssocial constructionsteam definitions

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by intelligences greater than man's and yet as mortal as his own; that as men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their empire over matter. It is possible that the infusoria under the microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to recall some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century came the great disillusionment.H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, 1898How does H. G. Wells create suspense in the opening paragraph of The War of the Worlds?A.By explaining how ruthless the Martians are and telling the reader exactly what they will doB.By allowing the reader to believe that all of the characters in the story will die at the endC.By informing the reader that the narrator will survive the terrifying events of the storyD.By having the narrator recall the story's past events and giving hints about what happenedSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS