3. In Hegel's terminology, what does the term "sensibility" pertain to?
(a) A physiological apparatus for perception.
(b) A mental construct that organizes sensations.
(c) An entity whose end is itself.
(d) A zeitgeist, a spirit of the times.

4. What human trait does Hegel say is not found in animals?
(a) Organic consciousness.
(b) Organic behavior.
(c) Self-reflection.
(d) Life being lived for itself.

5. According to Hegel's philosophy, independent self-consciousness is both an aspect of concrete individuality and what else?
(a) Thinghood insofar as the self is an object of knowledge.
(b) Scientific consciousness.
(c) Spirituality.
(d) Self-reflection as the process of expressing the self.

6. How does Hegel describe the self?
(a) As physical and divine.
(b) As the sum of material sensations.
(c) As bounded but sublime.
(d) As both free and abstract.

7. How do objects achieve identity according to Hegel?
(a) Through self awareness.
(b) Through determinateness.
(c) Through assertion.
(d) Through reflection.

8. What is meant by Hegel's term "practical reason"?
(a) Universal truths.
(b) Ideas that result in happiness.
(c) Instinctual reactions.
(d) Rational actions.

9. In what way could Hegel see a person, a table and a fruit as all identical?
(a) They are all 'things'.
(b) They are all 'mind'.
(c) They are all raw material for consciousness.
(d) They are all 'objects of perception' to another person.

10. According to Hegel, action turns the external world into an arena where what can come into being?
(a) Inner truth.
(b) World-consciousness.
(c) Historical consciousness.
(d) External reality.

11. What field does Hegel defend in the Preface and Introduction?
(a) Religion.
(b) Phrenology.
(c) Astrology.
(d) Science.

12. How else do the inner and outer relate, besides being opposites according to Hegel?
(a) They are also complementary.
(b) The outer is also dependent on the inner.
(c) They are also mutually dependent.
(d) The inner is also dependent on the outer.

13. How does Hegel define "irritability"?
(a) As a the consequence of reconciliation.
(b) As a constant in conscious life.
(c) As an organism's ability to act out.
(d) As a failure of reflection.

14. What did cranioscopy examine?
(a) The evolution of the human skull.
(b) The form of the skull.
(c) The density of the skull.
(d) The simliarity of skull shapes within families.

15. According to Hegel, pon what does the reality of a notion depend?
(a) Subjectivity.
(b) Reconciliation of self and reality.
(c) Reflective consciousness.
(d) External reality.