1.Critical thinking is

• A.the ability to consider long-term consequences and make decisions that enhance our development
• B.emotionally charged thinking
• C.not essential to effective learning and productive living
• D.the same as creative thinking

2.Lack of critical thinking

• A.leads to open-minded skepticism
• B.has no influence on decisions
• C.may result in wrong career choices, and other poor decisions
• D.leads to more creative thinking

3.Dualism is

• A.a matter of opinion, to which everyone has a right
• B.perceived as disrespectful and judgmental, and they expect their opinions to be supported
• C.where one believes in relativity and context, and no absolute right and wrong.
• D.a simplistic way of thinking characterized by a black-and-white, right-and-wrong style of logic

4.Relativism is

• A.a struggle to apply critical thinking to real-life conflicts
• B.where one believes in relativity and context, and no absolute right and wrong
• C.not matter of opinion, to which everyone has a right
• D.a simplistic way of thinking characterized by a black-and-white, right-and-wrong style of logic

5.Fideism states

• A.faith is beyond what empirical evidence and reason can prove
• B.rejects that religious arguments do not need to be proven
• C.the divine cannot be revealed only through revelation and faith
• D.the compatibility of faith and reason

6.Critical rationalism

• A.argues for the compatibility of faith and reason
• B.does not accept that faith occurs from direct revelation of God
• C.accepts that religious arguments do not need to be proven through worldly reason and evidence
• D.faith is beyond what empirical evidence and reason can prove