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| | |  subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Optional SubjectsA student must select at least two optional subjects in their third year. These subjects may then be either continued or dropped at O.W.L. and N.E.W.T. level.
It can also be noted that none of the current incumbents of these positions occupy any other significant (i.e. pastoral) roles in the school.
Hogwarts subjects - Arithmancy.
A branch of magic that's concerned with the magical properties of numbers. This class is not taken by Harry Potter, nor by Ron Weasley. It is however the favourite subject ...
See also:Hogwarts subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Compulsory Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Transfiguration, Hogwarts subjects - Defence Against the Dark Arts, Hogwarts subjects - Charms, Hogwarts subjects - Potions, Hogwarts subjects - Astronomy, Hogwarts subjects - History of Magic, Hogwarts subjects - Herbology, Hogwarts subjects - Optional Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Arithmancy, Hogwarts subjects - Ancient Runes, Hogwarts subjects - Divination, Hogwarts subjects - Care of Magical Creatures, Hogwarts subjects - Muggle Studies, Hogwarts subjects - 6th Optional Subject, Hogwarts subjects - Occlumency, Hogwarts subjects - Flying, Hogwarts subjects - Apparition Read more here: » Hogwarts subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Optional Subjects |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Compulsory Subjects These are compulsory subjects that Hogwarts students must take until, but not including N.E.W.T. level.
Hogwarts subjects - Transfiguration.
The art of metamorphosis, Transfiguration is the changing of the form and appearance of an object, and sometimes, the conjuring and creation of objects. This is generally achieved through concentration, the precise waving of the wand and speaking the appropriate incantation. One of the trickier subjects, it requires great concentration and effort. Transfiguration is taught from the first year to the fifth, with the opt ...
See also:Hogwarts subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Compulsory Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Transfiguration, Hogwarts subjects - Defence Against the Dark Arts, Hogwarts subjects - Charms, Hogwarts subjects - Potions, Hogwarts subjects - Astronomy, Hogwarts subjects - History of Magic, Hogwarts subjects - Herbology, Hogwarts subjects - Optional Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Arithmancy, Hogwarts subjects - Ancient Runes, Hogwarts subjects - Divination, Hogwarts subjects - Care of Magical Creatures, Hogwarts subjects - Muggle Studies, Hogwarts subjects - 6th Optional Subject, Hogwarts subjects - Occlumency, Hogwarts subjects - Flying, Hogwarts subjects - Apparition Read more here: » Hogwarts subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Compulsory Subjects |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Flying The use of enchanted broomsticks. Flying lessons are presumably only given to first-year students.
Madam Hooch is currently teaching flight. She also acts as referee for many of the Quidditch matches described in the books, although other staff occasionally take on this role instead, for instance Severus Snape, who refereed a Hufflepuff-Gryffindor match in Harry Potter's first year.
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See also:Hogwarts subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Compulsory Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Transfiguration, Hogwarts subjects - Defence Against the Dark Arts, Hogwarts subjects - Charms, Hogwarts subjects - Potions, Hogwarts subjects - Astronomy, Hogwarts subjects - History of Magic, Hogwarts subjects - Herbology, Hogwarts subjects - Optional Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Arithmancy, Hogwarts subjects - Ancient Runes, Hogwarts subjects - Divination, Hogwarts subjects - Care of Magical Creatures, Hogwarts subjects - Muggle Studies, Hogwarts subjects - 6th Optional Subject, Hogwarts subjects - Occlumency, Hogwarts subjects - Flying, Hogwarts subjects - Apparition Read more here: » Hogwarts subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Flying |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Flying The use of enchanted broomsticks. Flying lessons are presumably only given to first-year students.
Madam Hooch is currently teaching flight classes. She also acts as referee for many of the Quidditch matches described in the books, although other staff occasionally take on this role instead, for instance Severus Snape, who refereed a Hufflepuff-Gryffindor match in Harry Potter's first year.
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See also:Hogwarts subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Compulsory Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Transfiguration, Hogwarts subjects - Defence Against the Dark Arts, Hogwarts subjects - Charms, Hogwarts subjects - Potions, Hogwarts subjects - Astronomy, Hogwarts subjects - History of Magic, Hogwarts subjects - Herbology, Hogwarts subjects - Optional Subjects, Hogwarts subjects - Arithmancy, Hogwarts subjects - Ancient Runes, Hogwarts subjects - Divination, Hogwarts subjects - Care of Magical Creatures, Hogwarts subjects - Muggle Studies, Hogwarts subjects - 6th Optional Subject, Hogwarts subjects - Occlumency, Hogwarts subjects - Flying, Hogwarts subjects - Apparition Read more here: » Hogwarts subjects: Encyclopedia II - Hogwarts subjects - Flying |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In science
Subject-object problem - In physics.
There are related concerns in philosophy of physics where observers are known to affect a result, e.g. in quantum mechanics, in a way which defies the conventional assignment of a subject role to experimenter, with everything else as an object. This can lead among other things to confirmation bias.
Subject-object problem - In mathematics.
Cognitive science of mathematics raises some similar concerns with philosophy of mathematics. Among them ...
See also:Subject-object problem, Subject-object problem - The omniscient perspective, Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy, Subject-object problem - In language, Subject-object problem - As it relates to language and power, Subject-object problem - In science, Subject-object problem - In physics, Subject-object problem - In mathematics, Subject-object problem - Other approaches Read more here: » Subject-object problem: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In science |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Subject philosophy - Subjectivism in probability In probability, a subjectivism stands for the view that probabilities are simply degrees-of-belief by rational agents in a certain proposition, and which have no objective reality in and of themselves. For this kind of subjectivist, a phrase having to do with probability simply asserts the degree to which the subjective actor believes their assertion is true or false. As a consequence, a subjectivist has no problem with differing people giving different probabilities to ...
See also:Subject philosophy, Subject philosophy - Epistemic subjectivity, Subject philosophy - Subjectivism, Subject philosophy - Metaphysical subjectivism, Subject philosophy - Subjectivism and panpsychism, Subject philosophy - Criticisms, Subject philosophy - Ethical subjectivism, Subject philosophy - Subjectivism in probability Read more here: » Subject philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Subject philosophy - Subjectivism in probability |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - British subject - 1949 to 1982 From 1 January 1949, every person who was a British subject by virtue of a connection with the United Kingdom or one of her crown colonies became a Citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies.
However, UK & Colonies citizens, in common with citizens of other Commonwealth countries, also retained the status of British subject. From 1949, the status of British subject was also known by the term "Commonwealth citizen", and included any person who was:
a Citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies;
a citizen of any other Commonwealth country; and
one of a limited number o ...
See also:British subject, British subject - Before 1949, British subject - 1949 to 1982, British subject - British subjects in other parts of the Commonwealth, British subject - After 1983, British subject - Loss of British subject status, British subject - Access to British Citizenship, British subject - Other terms Read more here: » British subject: Encyclopedia II - British subject - 1949 to 1982 |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - British subject - After 1983 On 1 January 1983, upon the coming into force of the British Nationality Act 1981, every Citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies became either a British Citizen, British Dependent Territories Citizen or British Overseas Citizen.
The use of the term "British subject" was discontinued for all persons who fell into these categories, or who had a national citizenship of any other part of the Commonwealth. The category of "British subjects" now includes only those people formerly known as "British subjects without citizenship", and no o ...
See also:British subject, British subject - Before 1949, British subject - 1949 to 1982, British subject - British subjects in other parts of the Commonwealth, British subject - After 1983, British subject - Loss of British subject status, British subject - Access to British Citizenship, British subject - Other terms Read more here: » British subject: Encyclopedia II - British subject - After 1983 |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In Science
Subject-object problem - In physics.
There are related concerns in philosophy of physics where observers are known to affect a result, e.g. in quantum mechanics, in a way which defies the conventional assignment of a subject role to experimenter, with everything else as an object. This can lead among other things to confirmation bias.
Subject-object problem - In mathematics.
Cognitive science of mathematics raises some similar concerns with philosophy of mathematics. Among them ...
See also:Subject-object problem, Subject-object problem - The omniscient perspective, Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy, Subject-object problem - In language, Subject-object problem - As it relates to language and power, Subject-object problem - In Science, Subject-object problem - In physics, Subject-object problem - In mathematics, Subject-object problem - Other approaches Read more here: » Subject-object problem: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In Science |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy Karl Marx's philosophy of dialectical materialism is founded on Hegel's doctrine of dialectics; although Marx, being concerned mostly with economics and political matters, rejected Hegel's idealism for materialism while keeping the Hegelian dialectic. 1960s New Left thinkers like Herbert Marcuse and the Frankfurt School, while coming out of a Marxist background, found the class struggle seemed irrelevant to current political issues. Racial, and later, sexual politics were important matters of social debate at the time, leading the New Left to use sex roles, race, and similar identity politics divisions as proxies ...
See also:Subject-object problem, Subject-object problem - The omniscient perspective, Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy, Subject-object problem - In language, Subject-object problem - As it relates to language and power, Subject-object problem - In science, Subject-object problem - In physics, Subject-object problem - In mathematics, Subject-object problem - Other approaches Read more here: » Subject-object problem: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy |
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| | | | subjects: Encyclopedia II - Subject philosophy - Metaphysical subjectivism Metaphysical subjectivism is the theory that perception creates reality, and that there is no underlying, true reality that exists independent of perception. One can also hold that it is consciousness rather than perception that creates reality. This is in contrast to metaphysical objectivism.
This holding should not be confused with the stance that "all is illusion" or that "there is no such thing as reality." Metaphysical subjectivists hold that reality is real enough, and that physical objects do exist. They conceive, however, that the nature of reality as related to a given c ...
See also:Subject philosophy, Subject philosophy - Epistemic subjectivity, Subject philosophy - Subjectivism, Subject philosophy - Metaphysical subjectivism, Subject philosophy - Subjectivism and panpsychism, Subject philosophy - Criticisms, Subject philosophy - Ethical subjectivism, Subject philosophy - Subjectivism in probability Read more here: » Subject philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Subject philosophy - Metaphysical subjectivism |
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