STUDY QUESTIONS Please answer all of the following questions. 1. What are the so

STUDY QUESTIONSPlease answer all of the following questions.1. What are the so-called speculative andpractical innate ideas, and what is Locke’s main argument against them?2. Explain Locke’s distinction between ideas ofsensation and ideas of reflection.3. Explain Locke’s view of simple ideas, complexideas, and the three mental processes involved in forming complex ideas.4. Explain Locke’s distinction between primary,secondary and tertiary qualities.5. Explain Locke’s view of the state of nature,the fundamental law of nature, and the justification of revolution.6. Explain Berkeley’s idealism and God’s role asthe source of perceptions.7. Explain Berkeley’s arguments for idealismfrom primary/secondary qualities and simplicity.8. Explain Berkeley’s two solutions to theproblem of God and evil.9. Explain Hume’s view of the origin of ideasand the test for meaning.10. Explain Hume’s three principles of theassociation of ideas.11. What is the traditional notion of the self,and what is Hume’s criticism of it?12. What is the traditional notion of necessary connection,and what is Hume’s alternative explanation?13. What is Hume’s main argument againstmiracles and his four additional arguments against miracles.14. Explain Hume’s view about emotion and moraljudgment, and his view that “ought cannot be derived from is”.15. Explain Hume’s view of radical skepticismand natural belief.[Reading 1: Locke against Innate Ideas]16. What is Locke’s criticism of the argumentfor innate ideas from universal consent?17. What is Locke’s criticism of the view thatreason discovers innate ideas?[Reading 2: Berkeley against Material Objects]18. Explain Berkeley’s criticism of primaryqualities of three-dimensional extension in material objects.19. Explain Berkeley’s criticism of the viewthat God created matter as an instrument to cause perception of externalobjects within humans.[Reading 3: Hume against a Continuous Self]20. Explain Hume’sreasoning for his view that personal identity is only a bundle of fleetingsimilar information at philosphy 110 empiricism www.utm.edu