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Kant does not think that
{ 1 } - through the concept of the purposiveness of Nature, Nature is represented as though an intelligencce contained the ground of the manifold of Nature's empirical laws.
{ 2 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature rests on empirical observations.
{ 3 } - the purposiveness of Nature is a special a priori concept which has its ultimate source in the fraculty of reflective judgment.
{ 4 } - the concept of Nature as unified through the common ground of its laws in a superhuman intelligence or mind which adapts the system to our cognitive faculties is the concept of the purposiveness or finality of Nature.
{ 5 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature is a transcendental principle of the faculty or power of judgment.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 5.
1 is wrong. Please try again.
Kant does not think that
{ 1 } - through the concept of the purposiveness of Nature, Nature is represented as though an intelligencce contained the ground of the manifold of Nature's empirical laws.
{ 2 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature rests on empirical observations.
{ 3 } - the purposiveness of Nature is a special a priori concept which has its ultimate source in the fraculty of reflective judgment.
{ 4 } - the concept of Nature as unified through the common ground of its laws in a superhuman intelligence or mind which adapts the system to our cognitive faculties is the concept of the purposiveness or finality of Nature.
{ 5 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature is a transcendental principle of the faculty or power of judgment.
See p. 352
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2 is correct!
Kant does not think that
{ 1 } - through the concept of the purposiveness of Nature, Nature is represented as though an intelligencce contained the ground of the manifold of Nature's empirical laws.
{ 2 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature rests on empirical observations.
{ 3 } - the purposiveness of Nature is a special a priori concept which has its ultimate source in the fraculty of reflective judgment.
{ 4 } - the concept of Nature as unified through the common ground of its laws in a superhuman intelligence or mind which adapts the system to our cognitive faculties is the concept of the purposiveness or finality of Nature.
{ 5 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature is a transcendental principle of the faculty or power of judgment.
It is a priori.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
3 is wrong. Please try again.
Kant does not think that
{ 1 } - through the concept of the purposiveness of Nature, Nature is represented as though an intelligencce contained the ground of the manifold of Nature's empirical laws.
{ 2 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature rests on empirical observations.
{ 3 } - the purposiveness of Nature is a special a priori concept which has its ultimate source in the fraculty of reflective judgment.
{ 4 } - the concept of Nature as unified through the common ground of its laws in a superhuman intelligence or mind which adapts the system to our cognitive faculties is the concept of the purposiveness or finality of Nature.
{ 5 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature is a transcendental principle of the faculty or power of judgment.
See p. 352
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4 is wrong. Please try again.
Kant does not think that
{ 1 } - through the concept of the purposiveness of Nature, Nature is represented as though an intelligencce contained the ground of the manifold of Nature's empirical laws.
{ 2 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature rests on empirical observations.
{ 3 } - the purposiveness of Nature is a special a priori concept which has its ultimate source in the fraculty of reflective judgment.
{ 4 } - the concept of Nature as unified through the common ground of its laws in a superhuman intelligence or mind which adapts the system to our cognitive faculties is the concept of the purposiveness or finality of Nature.
{ 5 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature is a transcendental principle of the faculty or power of judgment.
See p. 352
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5 is wrong. Please try again.
Kant does not think that
{ 1 } - through the concept of the purposiveness of Nature, Nature is represented as though an intelligencce contained the ground of the manifold of Nature's empirical laws.
{ 2 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature rests on empirical observations.
{ 3 } - the purposiveness of Nature is a special a priori concept which has its ultimate source in the fraculty of reflective judgment.
{ 4 } - the concept of Nature as unified through the common ground of its laws in a superhuman intelligence or mind which adapts the system to our cognitive faculties is the concept of the purposiveness or finality of Nature.
{ 5 } - the principle of the purposiveness of Nature is a transcendental principle of the faculty or power of judgment.
See p. 352
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the end