Philosophical Arguments for Free Will Timeline Game
Summoning Knowledge...
Put the following events in chronological order.
Temporal Tangle
Put the events in order from earliest to latest.
Loading Words...
Track Your Progress!
Create a free account to save your game scores, track your learning and build your mastery.
Track Your Progress!
You have played your allowed number of guest games. Please create a free account to continue playing unlimited games, save your scores, and track your learning.
Review Your X Missed Items
75%
"A solid attempt. The path to mastery is forged through practice."
Rank: Adept
Review Missed Items
Quickly see the questions you got wrong and their correct answers.
Study the Lesson
Go back to the full lesson to review the core concepts in more detail.
Continue Your Quest!
Scribe's Challenge
Test your recall! Choose the correct foreign translation.
Translator's Test
Read the foreign word and choose its English meaning.
Echo Chamber
Listen to the word and choose the correct English translation.
Whispering Spell
Listen to the word and find the matching foreign text.
Language Rune Ravel
Unscramble the foreign words from jumbled letters.
Lexicon Links
Match the foreign word to its English counterpart.
Memory Glyphs
Review and reinforce your vocabulary with flashcards.
Rune Ravel
Unscramble the key terms from this lesson.
Enchanter's Quest
Take the Quiz - Challenge your recall of the key facts and figures.
Temporal Tangle
Can you place the key events in the correct order?
Fact Fragments
Reconstruct the key facts from this lesson.
Quest Complete!
Congratulations on completing this lesson's quest! You've demonstrated great skill and dedication in mastering the material. Now, continue your adventure by exploring other exciting topics!
You've Earned a Magic Charm!
Congratulations! You've earned a magical charm for your progress. This charm will aid you in your future quests.
Cast a Spell
Use a magic spell to help you on your quest!
You have 3 spells left for today.
Cast a Spell
Use a magic spell to help you on your quest!
You have 3 spells left for today.
-
Scryer's Sight
Eliminate incorrect choices.
-
Temporal Twist
Add 15 seconds to the timer.
-
Oracle's Hint
Receive a small hint.
About This Challenge
Philosophical Arguments for Free Will can be a complex and thought-provoking topic, much like the gameplay of our timeline game.
- Players must carefully consider the sequence of events and make decisions based on their understanding of the chronological order.
- Each event in the game represents a key moment in history or a significant development, challenging players to think critically about cause and effect.
Need a Hint? View the Facts
- 4th century BCE: Aristotle discusses the concept of free will in his works Nicomachean Ethics and Eudemian Ethics
- 5th century CE: St. Augustine of Hippo argues for free will in response to the problem of evil
- 13th century CE: Thomas Aquinas integrates Aristotelian philosophy with Christian theology to support free will
- 17th century CE: Rene Descartes posits that free will is a fundamental aspect of human consciousness
- 18th century CE: David Hume challenges the concept of free will in his work 'An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding'
- 18th century CE: Immanuel Kant argues for the compatibility of free will and determinism in 'Critique of Practical Reason'
- 19th century CE: Arthur Schopenhauer criticizes the idea of free will in 'The World as Will and Representation'
- 19th century CE: Friedrich Nietzsche explores the concept of free will in his works on morality and consciousness
- 19th century CE: William James promotes the idea of indeterminism and free will in 'The Will to Believe'
- 20th century CE: Bertrand Russell argues against free will in 'On the Notion of Cause'
- 20th century CE: Jean-Paul Sartre advocates for existentialist views on free will in 'Being and Nothingness'
- 20th century CE: Daniel Dennett defends compatibilism in 'Elbow Room: The Varieties of Free Will Worth Wanting'
- 20th century CE: Robert Kane proposes a theory of libertarian free will in 'The Significance of Free Will'
- 20th century CE: Harry Frankfurt introduces the concept of higher-order desires in 'Freedom of the Will and the Concept of a Person'
- 21st century CE: Alfred Mele explores the relationship between free will and neuroscience in 'Free: Why Science Hasn't Disproved Free Will'
- 21st century CE: Peter van Inwagen argues for incompatibilism in 'An Essay on Free Will'
- 21st century CE: Susan Wolf examines moral responsibility and free will in 'Freedom Within Reason'
- 21st century CE: Timothy O'Connor defends agent-causal libertarianism in 'Persons and Causes: The Metaphysics of Free Will'
- 21st century CE: Derk Pereboom presents a hard determinist perspective in 'Living Without Free Will'
- 21st century CE: Eddy Nahmias explores experimental philosophy and free will in 'Introducing Philosophy: Free Will and Determinism'