Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Friedrich Nietzsche, in his seminal piece, On the Genealogy of Morals: A polemical Tract, proclaimed that Knowledge needs many eyes. In our quest for the elusive concepts of Knowledge and Truth, we will need many eyes. To be exact, 90 pairs of eyes. This blog will provide you with a forum outside the four walls of the classroom to share, comment, critique, and engage critically with the TOK course.
Which TOK aims do you think the course has addressed well so far?
Blog Archive
Labels
- arts (13)
- reason (10)
- human sciences (9)
- essays (8)
- ethics (8)
- mathematics (8)
- TOK aims (6)
- belief (6)
- language (6)
- truth (6)
- ways of knowing (6)
- knowledge (5)
- natural sciences (5)
- sense perception (5)
- TOK WEEKEND (4)
- assessment criteria (4)
- areas of knowledge (3)
- emotion (3)
- explanation (3)
- history (3)
- mind (3)
- presentations (3)
- question of the week (3)
- BLOG IMPROVEMENT (2)
- culture (2)
- invention (2)
- justification (2)
- referencing (2)
- religion (2)
- technology (2)
- IB (1)
- Let's comment on this (1)
- academic honesty (1)
- atheism (1)
- beauty (1)
- causation (1)
- certainty (1)
- confirmation bias (1)
- democracy (1)
- discovery (1)
- ideas (1)
- imagination (1)
- innovation (1)
- intellectual property (1)
- intentionality (1)
- judgement (1)
- knower's perspective (1)
- knowledge issues (1)
- law (1)
- laws of thought (1)
- linguistic determinism (1)
- originality (1)
- prediction (1)
- progress (1)
- reactivity (1)
- real life situations (1)
- right (1)
- scenario (1)
- stereotypes (1)
- truth tests (1)
- values (1)
- wrong (1)
Subscribe To tokathgic.blogspot.com
Comments
Comments
Contributors
- *Dutty winer*
- *FRANTIC*STRIVER*^_^v
- 14ir
- Amanda
- Anna
- Aoise Minjiba
- BBuddha
- BINYAM NEGASH
- Chilot Berassa
- Chris
- Chuchu
- Da Peace
- Dirac "Elridge"
- DnumberoneG
- Exemplary Figure
- Femi
- Fowah
- GET IB
- GIFT M
- Gameli
- Gossip Girl!...shhhh
- Henry Amo Mensah
- Hot Ice
- Jay Kay
- Julian H. Kitching
- K B
- KAMENYA
- Kinkerizer
- LJwella
- Lena Korsah
- Meanie
- Melkamu Tesfaye
- Michael Oduro
- MichaelOsa
- Mr. Bediako
- N.A.
- Puppy
- Rebecca Amenu
- Ricky
- S. Kidane
- Sampomaa
- Sharon
- T
- Teferi
- ThePrez
- Toushiro Hitsugaya
- Unknown
- Vladimir40041756
- YAMAMOTO
- aki
- atmart
- brijette
- chocol8 ch!p
- chopadem
- chopwatyahurd
- cydrina
- dozy
- hMensa
- henok tesfahunegn
- johnbosco
- k'kwor
- kamau_j
- kiztok
- kweku
- maaseku
- mak
- mariama
- mercedez bombardi ma benz
- micheal djan
- mizz r!
- okwase
- pepper
- qpwoeiruty
- runako
- s*N*o*W*y*
- shadrack mensah
- twumwaa
- willie-j
- xOxO
- ~
2 comments:
And what makes a good portrait by a painter? Is there a difference?
Although a painter can depict his subject in a wider variety of forms with a wider variety of techniques, I suspect that there may be no difference at all. The aim of all portraiture is to capture the personality (or an aspect of the personality) of the subject.
Post a Comment