UTS

• The study of acquiring knowledge through rational thinking and inquires that involves in answering questions

  philosophy
• Defined as a unified being essentially connected to consciousness, awareness and agency

  Self
• The first martyr of education, knowledge, and philosophy

  Socrates
• The student of Socrates that is the reason he followed the idea of Socrates in knowing thyself. He was called the father of academy.

  Plato
• The part of person that is driven by desire and need to satisfy oneself.

  Appetitive Soul
• Courageous part of a person

  Spirited Soul
• The drive of out lives, the part that thinks and plan for the future.

  Rational Soul
• A saint and philosopher of the church. He follows the idea that God encompasses us all.

  St. Augustine
• A french philosopher known to be the father of modern philosophy because of his radical use of systematic and early scientific method to aid his idea and assumption.

  Rene Decartes
• An English philosopher and physician. He is the father of classical liberation.

  John Locke
• A Scottish philosopher. He is focused his work in the field of empiricism, skepticism, and naturalism.

  David Hume
• A German philosopher that is known for his works of empiricism and rationalism.

  Immanuel Kant
• An Austrian psychologist and physician. The father of psychoanalysis.


  Sigmund Freud
• The child aspect of a person

  Id
• The conscience of ones personality

  Super Ego
• Police or the mediator between id and super ego.

  Ego
• Where minority of our memories are being stored.

  Conscious
• The middle part of the entirety of our consciousness

  Pre-Consciousness
• This area where majority of our memories since childhood are deeply stored.

  Unconscious
• He used behavioristic approach to self.

  Gilbert Ryle
• A Canadian philosopher whose focus is on the idea that people should improve out association and use worth in identifying the self.

  Paul Churchland
• A French philosopher. He is known for his works on existentialism and phenomenology.

  Maurice Jean Jacques Merleau-Ponty
• The most eminent 13th century scholar and stalwart of the medieval philosophy appended something to this Christian view.

  Thomas Aquinas