TOK Across the Curriculum.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Theory Of Knowledge TOK
Advertisements

Introduction to Psychology
KIs: Knowledge Issues TOK definition of KIs Knowledge issues are questions that directly refer to our understanding of the world, ourselves and others,
Kant Career Köningsberg in East-Prussia Professor at the University Lutheran rationalist The categorical imperative One of the most influential.
George Campbell Ch. V “The Doctrine of Evidence” Fr. The Philosophy of Rhetoric (1776)
Nature of knowing In English there is one word “know”, while French and Spanish, for example, each has two. In what ways do various languages classify.
From Last time Cognitivism vs. non-cognitivism Subjective descriptivism Cultural relativism Divine Command theory.
IB THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE An Overview.
THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE and SCHOOL ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Whose Perspectives? and other Problems of Knowledge.
What is Science?. Science: [scientia, knowledge] 1.Knowledge gained through experience… 2.Accumulated and accepted knowledge that has been systematized.
Ethics and Objectivity Cultural Relativism: moral values are relative to one’s culture; there are no universally held values Ethical Absolutism: one set.
PRS Check-in Are you here today? A.) Yes B.) No C.) Don’t Know.
Ways of Knowing Augsburg College NUR 306 Week One.
ToK - Identity “Who am I?”.
LOGIC AND CRITICAL THINKING Jonathan Dolhenty, Ph.D. Logic and Critical Thinking. Available at
AOK. D6 Journal (5 th entry) TWE can imagination be objective if it is derived in the mind? If it is always subjective can it lead to knowledge?
Theory of Knowledge An Introduction. Language How reliable is the information? How reliable are our senses? Are we being logical? How strong are the.
TaK “This was one of the great events of my life, as dazzling as first love. I had not imagined that there was anything so delicious in the world” Bertrand.
‘Pure Mathematics is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas’ Einstein ‘Maths is like love, a simple idea but it can get very complicated.’ Unknown ‘The.
TOK: Natural Science Fatema Shaban & Fatema Shaban & Omaymah Tieby.
THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE The Introduction 1.  ABOUT THE SUBJECT  THE main question in TOK is ‘How do you know?’.  TOK course encourages you to think critically.
STRUCTURE OF TOK Working guide to terms, concepts, etc.
Sociological Research. 1. Why is sociological research so important? It is how sociologists obtain their knowledge of human behaviour It allows sociologists.
Copyright © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Personality Psychology Chapter 1 Introduction to Personality.
MA 110: Finite Math Lecture 1/14/2009 Section 1.1 Homework: 5, 9-15, (56 BP)
IBDP Theory of Knowledge. Ways of Knowing The four TOK Ways of Knowing are: 1) Perception 2) Emotion 3) Reason 4) Language The Ways of Knowing influence.
SOCIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION
Introduction to the Book Pages iii-vii. Contents This book is divided into 4 sections 1.Knowers and Knowing 2.Ways of Knowing 3.Areas of Knowledge 4.Conclusion.
Knowledge issues are questions that explicitly address knowledge. Knowledge issues are best expressed in terms of ToK vocabulary. For example, When is.
Mathematics. From last week Mathematics can be defined as ‘the science of rigorous proof” begins with axioms and used deductive reason to derive theorems.
1-3 The study of Biology. Objectives Outline the steps of the scientific method Summarize how observations are used to form hypothesis List the elements.
© 2010 Wadsworth, Cengage Learning Menu Options: Focus TV Focus TV Lecture/ Discussion Chapter Exercises Audio Chapter Summary Chapter Summary Other Chapter.
A balance between theory and practice
Chap 2 Sociological Investigation In this chapter, we will learn: 1.The differences between Common Sense vs. Scientific Evidence a. Defining Concepts.
Theory of Knowledge Ms. Bauer
Philosophy.
History as an Area of Knowledge.
Logic and Persuasion AGED 520V. Logic and Persuasion Why do scientists need to know logic and persuasion? Scientists are writers and must persuade their.
Our senses tell us that a table, for example, is a solid object; science tells us that the table is mostly empty space. Thus two sources of knowledge.
Helping to develop values
How to Pass General Studies An Idiots’ guide (for idiots)
Sociology, Tenth Edition SOCIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION A LOGICAL SYSTEM THAT DERIVES KNOWLEDGE FROM DIRECT, SYSTEMATIC OBSERVATION.
Knowledge Issue What is a Knowledge Issue? Questions/factors that help us to obtain knowledge Factors which hinder our ability to obtain knowledge TaK.
Introduction to Humanities Chamberlain Academy. What is the study of Humanities? Humanities is the study of classical languages, literature, philosophy,
TOK learning objectives Areas of Knowledge. Natural sciences (objectives) Explain how scientific method work Define ‘hypothesis’, ‘theory’, ‘model’, ‘experiment’,
Epistemology (How do you know something?)  How do you know your science textbook is true?  How about your history textbook?  How about what your parents.
TaK What is ToK? What do we know? How do we know it?
ToK: Science I The Scientific Method. What is science and what isn’t science? Boiling an egg Predicting the weather Mapping a mountain Drilling for oil.
What is science and what isn’t science?  Boiling an egg  Predicting the weather  Mapping a mountain  Drilling for oil  Choosing a new camera  Eating.
Copyright © 2011 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 1 Research: An Overview.
WAYS OF KNOWING How do you know?. KNOWLEDGE CLAIM  A Knowledge claim (KC) are statement that make assertions to truth.  These claims are about knowledge.
History of the Development of Psychology PAGE
Areas of Knowledge: Art. This is what happenedThis is significant.
Introduction to Research. Objectives Introduction to Research (continued) Recap important concepts from previous class Quantitative vs. Qualitative Research.
Areas of Knowing (AoK). How do I know that a given assertion is true or a given judgment is well grounded? WoK… How do I know? AoK… What do I know?
ToK - Perception Some key points: Sense perception consists of Sensation and Interpretation If we accept that pain and taste are subjective, we might conclude.
What we know and believe is based on reason
Leacock, Warrican and Rose (2009)
KNOWLEDGE QUESTIONS (KQs)
Defining our terms - day 3
Theory of Knowledge Review
Issues in bioethics Is there “objective truth” in ethics? By
Issues in bioethics Is there “objective truth” in ethics? By
TOK Presentation Preparation step by step Guide
Branches of Philosophy
The Philosophiser A compendium of philosophical questions to get you thinking about thinking. Made by Mike Gershon –
FCAT Science Standard Arianna Medina.
Welcome to Humanities Study of the major philosophical/religious systems of humankind Study of mankind’s attempts to explain existence. How individuals.
ToK: Science.
Knowledge questions have four features: -about knowledge -debatable/argumentative -open ended -expressed in T.o.K. vocabulary.
Presentation transcript:

TOK Across the Curriculum

Areas of knowledge Knower(s) Areas of knowledge Ways of knowing Natural sciences Areas of knowledge Ways of knowing Mathematics Human sciences Emotion Reason Knower(s) Sense perception Language Ethics History The arts

Groups 1 and 2 Can translations ever be trusted to carry the original intent?

Do people who speak different languages live in different worlds?

How is communication affected when older generations do not know modern meanings? 2009 GOP mantra: “We are going to do lots of tea bagging!”

Through literature, how can we gain understanding of different cultures?

vs. vs.

Can you have a thought if you do not have a word for it?

Group 3 Since history is always being rewritten, can it ever be trusted as absolute truth?

Should history be held to the same investigative requirements as science?

In the soft sciences (psychology, sociology, etc In the soft sciences (psychology, sociology, etc.) do we ever actually get closer to the “truth,” or do we just establish new paradigms?

Group 4 How reliable is the scientific method? Knowledge Issues: - data collection - emotional interference - manipulation of statistics

Is inductive reasoning in science (particular to general) more reliable than deductive reasoning in mathematics (general to particular)?

Could Science exist independent from mathematics?

Group 5 Are the formulas on which math depend always absolute? Can they undergo change?

Since math and God are the only absolutes, is math synonymous with God, as Bertrand Russell suggested?

Beauty in Mathematics?

Group 6 Can “the beautiful” be defined by an expert?

What is the nature of the beautiful?

Ethics Ought ethical standards be relative or absolute?

Ethics: Ought man guide his life by the common good or personal satisfaction? - falsify statistics - use data from the Holocaust - give placebo

Ethics: Should we judge actions by the motive or the consequence? - Hiroshima - Obama’s bailouts

Sense Perception:

Perception:

Perception: Pirana- Brazil, One-Two-Many

Emotion:

Emotion:

Reason: Can a person logically be anti-abortion and pro-death penalty?

Reason: Cost of death penalty vs. life in prison?

Language: Invasion or defense?

Language: - word play? Isn’t everyone pro-life?

To Kiss une bise (kiss on cheek) un bisou (smooch/peck) Language To Kiss une bise (kiss on cheek) un bisou (smooch/peck) un baiser (kiss, but as verb to f---) un palot (French kiss)

Can we separate the knower from the known?