International Baccalaureate: Theory of Knowledge Coursework

Looking for the highest rated essays? Here are some Theory of Knowledge essays that have been rated the highest by our users:

Title	Members Rating
The Mind Is Misled		Read a preview →
"I can do anything I choose as long as I do not hurt anyone else." Explore the implications of this statement, relating it to the ways of knowing and problems of knowledge.		Read a preview →
"Different cultures have different truths." "A truth is that which can be accepted universally." What are the implications for knowledge of agreeing with these opposite statements?		Read a preview →
The Illusion of Anne-Katherine		Read a preview →
To what extent can subliminal messaging alter one's perception?		Read a preview →
"The arts deal in the particular, the individual, and the personal. While the sciences deal in the general, the universal and the collective" - To what extent does this statement obscure the nature of both areas of knowledge?		Read a preview →
"Only knowledge that can be proven by logic or empirical methods is meaningful" In light of this statement how the arts be justified as possessing knowledge?		Read a preview →
“True statements cannot become false, nor can false statements become true”.		Read a preview →
Different cultures have different truths.		Read a preview →
"Without a knowledge of the past, we would have no knowledge at all." Evaluate this assertion with reference to history and the following areas of knowledge: Mathematics and Natural Science.		Read a preview →
What might be meant by Nietzche's comment that "rational thought is interpretation according to a scheme which we cannot escape". What implications might this have for knowledge acquisition?		Read a preview →
Can we know something that has not yet been proven true?		Read a preview →
Compare and contrast any two different ways of knowing cats. Is it possible to give any preferential status to one particular way?		Read a preview →
seeking truth		Read a preview →
Compare and contrast knowing a friend to knowing how to swim,knowing a scientific theory and knowing a historical period.		Read a preview →
If facts themselves never prove or disprove anything, what else is involved in the proof of a statement?"		Read a preview →
Does science make us narrow-minded?		Read a preview →
language		Read a preview →
"There is no such thing as a consistent ethical point of view: in reality, everyone's ethics are a mixture, if not a muddle." To what extent do you agree? A personal response		Read a preview →
Compare the effectiveness of emotion and reason in discovering the truth about one or more areas of knowledge (with specific reference to cannabalism)		Read a preview →
One definition of knowledge is true belief based on strong evidence. What makes evidence "strong" enough and how can this be established especially through perception?		Read a preview →
Science_never_provides_solutions_only_poses_more_questions		Read a preview →
For it is in the long run that, somehow, Truth may Survive-through the Decay of Untruth		Read a preview →
Indiana Jones - Knowledge Issues		Read a preview →
Children in care		Read a preview →

Looking for the most up to date essays? Here are some of the most recently added essays in our Theory of Knowledge category:

Title	Members Rating
“All of the other Ways of Knowing are controlled by language.” What does this statement mean and do you think it is a fair representation of the relationship between perception, emotion, reason and language?		Read a preview →
Perception Discuss the following quote: “We perceive the world the way we see it, not the way it is” The Talmud		Read a preview →
“Is there any knowledge in the world which is so certain than no reasonable man could doubt it?” (B.Russell).		Read a preview →
The History Boys		Read a preview →

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