1.1.1 The tripartite view

• Truth is a necessary condition for knowledge in the tripartite view.


  True
• Gettier problems challenge the sufficiency of the tripartite view of knowledge.


  True
• Who is the tripartite view of knowledge often attributed to?

  Plato
• What are the three necessary conditions for knowledge in the tripartite view?

  Belief, truth, justification
• Why can a false belief not qualify as knowledge in the tripartite view?

  It does not align with truth
• Why is belief essential for knowledge in the tripartite view?

  You cannot know without belief
• What are the three conditions for knowledge according to the tripartite view?

  Belief, truth, justification
• What are insufficient conditions for knowledge in the tripartite view without truth?

  Belief and justification
• Why is belief considered essential for knowledge according to Plato?

  You cannot know without believing
• What transforms a true belief into genuine knowledge in the tripartite view?

  Justification
• What do Gettier problems demonstrate about the tripartite view of knowledge?

  True, justified beliefs may not be knowledge
• The tripartite view requires three necessary and sufficient conditions
• What is the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Justified true belief
• Why is belief required in the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Cannot know without belief
• What is one strength of the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Provides clear conditions
• The tripartite view defines knowledge as justified true belief
• The three components of the tripartite view are sufficient conditions for knowledge.

  False
• Belief in the tripartite view means accepting a proposition as an accurate representation of reality.


  True
• Truth is a necessary condition for knowledge because it aligns with the actual state of affairs.


  True
• Truth is a necessary condition for knowledge in the tripartite view.


  True
• A belief can be considered knowledge even if it is false but well-justified.

  False
• Belief is sufficient for knowledge if the statement is true and justified.

  False
• Justification can take forms such as empirical evidence, logical reasoning, or authoritative testimony
• Order the aspects typically involved in Gettier scenarios:

  1️⃣ Accidental justification

  2️⃣ Underlying falsehood

  3️⃣ No actual knowledge
• All three conditions of the tripartite view must be satisfied for a belief to qualify as knowledge.


  True
• The relationship between belief, truth, and justification is that all three must be present for knowledge.


  True
• In the tripartite view, the condition of "truth" requires the statement to accurately reflect reality
• The tripartite view of knowledge requires beliefs to be true because they must reflect facts
• In the tripartite view, belief is the mental state of accepting something as true
• In the tripartite view, justification distinguishes knowledge from mere true belief
• Gettier problems highlight cases where justified true beliefs fail to be genuine knowledge
• What demonstrates cases where a belief is both true and justified but not genuine knowledge?

  Gettier problems
• The tripartite view defines knowledge as justified true belief
• Justification in the tripartite view requires good reasons or evidence
• Match the condition with its definition:

  Belief ↔️ You must believe the statement to be true.

  Truth ↔️ The statement must actually be true.

  Justification ↔️ You must have good reasons or evidence.
• Place the conditions of the tripartite view of knowledge in the correct order:

  1️⃣ Belief

  2️⃣ Truth

  3️⃣ Justification
• In the tripartite view, truth is necessary because it aligns belief with reality
• Match the term with its definition:

  Belief ↔️ Accepting something as true.

  Truth ↔️ The accuracy of the proposition.

  Justification ↔️ Providing evidence for belief.
• What are the three components of the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Belief, truth, justification
• In the tripartite view, truth requires that the statement is true