Thursday, March 10, 2011

How Animals Differ From Humans

By Robin Davis


Many people consider animals to be deceptively intelligent but to explain certain points in the article let us consider them as mostly running on instinct.

Animals may differ from humans in many traits but one of the most important characters they lack is the ability to value. They may not be able to decide up on what is right and what is wrong for them.

The ability to reason and question is a major part of a human being. We can thus deceive situations to our liking or get a bad deal out of it all based on the ability to reason and question.

People with lower IQ may frame answers to compliment their reasoning. But these answers are in comprehendible as they are totally out of context. This happens when the person is not able to understand the question posed and tries to answer it based on what little facts he knows.

Questions are categorized differently and answered in our heads. The categories are judgmentally, definitively or non-definitively. Definite questions like math require solid answers and do not change or vary.

If the question you pose is a definite one then you will not have much confusion in reaching your conclusion. Scientists and accountants may have to second guess their answers once in while but definite questions do not pose arguments.

Some questions still haven't found answers in our reasoning and have become choice of preferences based on ones own ability rather than having a definite answer. These questions require more of an opinion which individuals may share but face great argument amongst those future philosophers.

Most frequently judgmental questions require us to take the opinion of quite a few people and get a socially acceptable solution from the whole lot of opinions. Universities most commonly organize a brain storming sessions with ideas and thoughts pouring out until a certain conclusion is reached up on.




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