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Summary AQA A-level Religious Studies Year 1 - Design Argument (AO1) (7062) £6.56   Add to cart

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Summary AQA A-level Religious Studies Year 1 - Design Argument (AO1) (7062)

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AO1 Summary of Paley's Teleological Argument (Design Argument). The text has a light blue background and a large font for easy accessibility. Bullet points are used, with bold and italics for emphasis on key points. Table at the end of the document to summarise all information in one place....

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  • Design argument - ao1
  • May 26, 2024
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  • 2023/2024
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Available practice questions

Flashcards 13 Flashcards
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Some examples from this set of practice questions

1.

What two meanings does \'telos\' have in English?

Answer: 1. End 2. Purpose

2.

What does \'a posteriori\' mean?

Answer: Based on sense experience / Knowledge gained from experience

3.

Give an example of something we know through a posteriori knowledge

Answer: The colour of something / How something tastes (i.e. an apple)

4.

What is inductive reasoning?

Answer: The use of premises to provide strong evidence for the truth of the conclusion

5.

TRUE OR FALSE: inductive reasoning gives us facts

Answer: FALSE: Inductive reasoning gives us knowledge that is PROBABLY true

6.

Name the three observations Paley makes about the world and the universe

Answer: 1. Its complexity 2. Its regularity 3. Its purpose

7.

Give an example of the complexity of the world and the universe

Answer: Biological organs (i.e. eyes) / the laws of nature

The Design Argument | Teleological Argument




Design Argument - What to

Consider:

1. The basis of Paley’s Analogical Argument in

observation and thought.

2. Paley’s Analogical Design Argument.

3. Criticisms of Design Arguments from David Hume.

4. The strengths and weaknesses of Paley’s

argument.

5. The status of Paley’s argument as a ‘proof’.

6. The relationship between reason and faith.

7. The value of Paley's argument for religious faith.

, The Design Argument | Teleological Argument



AO1 – 15 marks per question
- The Design Argument is also known as the Teleological

Argument, based on the word telos, meaning ‘end’ or

‘purpose’ in Greek.

- Paley’s argument is a posteriori (based on sense

experience).

o a posteriori arguments claim that we draw

conclusions based on what our senses tell us, for

example, we know that something is red because we

use our sight to observe the colour, or that an apple

is sweet – we know the apple is sweet because we

have experienced this.

o a posteriori knowledge is knowledge gained from

experience.

- Paley’s argument is inductive.

o Inductive reasoning uses premises to provide strong

evidence for the truth of the conclusion.

o Inductive reasoning gives us knowledge that is

probably true.

 Frye gives an example of cats with fur:

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