How do you start an answering philosophical question?

It is important that you understand it… Explain or illustrate – Say what a concept is and use evidence and examples. Evaluate/Discuss – These are the essay style questions where you must give two sides of an argument. To what extent do you agree – another way of trying to get you to look at both sides of the argument!

Is philosophy just a question?

Questions certainly seem to be the starting point of philosophy. But nobody could seriously claim that philosophy is just about the questions. Absolutely not. The grunt work, the heavy lifting of philosophy comes when it’s time to answer the questions.

How do you write an answer in philosophy?

Hints on Writing Philosophy papers.

1. It’s the arguments that count. Concentrate on reasoning.
2. Present both sides. It is not necessary for you to come down on one side of an issue, but you can if you want.
3. Use your own words.
4. Quote when necessary.
5. Dont worry about introductory and concluding paragraphs.

How do you write a philosophical conclusion?

The basic purpose of your conclusion is to restate your thesis and summarize your argument, but it should not just be a copy of your introduction. In your conclusion, you should make a final effort to convince the reader that you have both established your thesis and offered a cogent argument in its defense.

Are there any final answers that can be given to philosophical questions?

There are no final answers that can be given to philosophical questions because they can always be opposed by contrasting views. Because philosophical questions are contestable and problematic, they require complex thinking to answer.

What is philosophy and why does it matter?

Philosophy raises questions that address fundamental issues and beliefs and which require complex thinking rather than empirical research to answer.

Is philosophy the love of answers?

Philosophy is not the love of answers; it is truly the love for inquiry that deepens knowledge. (I have already seen that you are not too happy with questions). Are you aware of the etymology of the word “Philosophy.” If not, then let me bore you for a minute with this explanation.

Do you have a passion for Philosophy?

Philosophy is not the love of answers; it is truly the love for inquiry that deepens knowledge. (I have already seen that you are not too happy with questions). If you don’t feel a passion for gaining philosophic knowledge, for gaining wisdom, then don’t study Philosophy.