Lets

Lets play a little game.

www2.open.ac.uk/openlearn/philos … -sea.html#

Results after?

www2.open.ac.uk/openlearn/philos … k.1g.38.3z

Kriswest, I agreed with the blackbird more than the robin and got almost the same philosophers listed as agreeing/disagreeing with me :-k

I forgot to post my results though, will re-do it and post them later.

Artimas, what about you?

:slight_smile: Welll, there are limited names to toss about and the possible answers even more so.
Given a broader range of options the results should be different, especially given the vague description of my results… I actually got the idea the whole thing was more of an advertisement for the site. Bait, then reel them in.

www2.open.ac.uk/openlearn/philos … k.1g.38.3z

And how does it match up to you?

Matches up pretty good for me.

www2.open.ac.uk/openlearn/philos … k.1g.38.3z

was about right.

So what do you want to discuss about this???

I wanted to see its accuracy and who people would get is all.

it seemed to have somewhat limited outcomes. those topics could have been broadened to a far more comprehensive degree surely? and how much ambiguity is really needed, if any?

I agree. They are not very descriptive or unique.

I also saw that on a few occasions i was forced to take/make an answer/route i had previously not taken, so an answer i was formerly against. This is natural in the sense that one is taken on routes in life whereby we reinterpret former situations and re-evaluate old ideas. It is not natural nor correct when we come to the same conclusion as we did before, but after re-evaluation, and yet still have to take a different path [that of the wrong/alt choice].

My results were the same I think, not sure about the rationality thing with Max Weber… tbh I didn’t quite understand it when I was playing the game either, the example seemed stupid to me.