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IB Diploma · Theory of Knowledge

IB Theory of Knowledge

Core concepts and vocabulary from the IB Theory of Knowledge (TOK) core component, including ways of knowing and areas of knowledge. Front: the term or concept. Back: a plain-language definition.

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Sense perception
One of the six ways of knowing; the use of our five senses to gather information about the world.
Reason
One of the six ways of knowing; the use of logic and rational thought to acquire and evaluate knowledge.
Emotion
One of the six ways of knowing; the use of feelings and emotional responses to understand and create meaning.
Language
One of the six ways of knowing; the use of words and symbols to communicate and construct knowledge.
Intuition
One of the six ways of knowing; direct understanding or knowing without conscious reasoning.
Memory
One of the six ways of knowing; the ability to retain and recall past experiences and information.
Natural Sciences
An area of knowledge concerned with the study of the physical and biological world.
Human Sciences
An area of knowledge that uses scientific methods to study human behavior and society.
History
An area of knowledge that studies past events and interprets evidence to understand how societies and people developed.
Arts
An area of knowledge that creates and interprets human creative expression through various forms and media.
Ethics
An area of knowledge concerned with moral principles and the question of how we should live and behave.
Religious Knowledge
An area of knowledge centered on beliefs, practices, and understanding related to spirituality and religion.
Indigenous Knowledge Systems
An area of knowledge consisting of beliefs, practices, and understandings developed by indigenous communities through experience.
Mathematics
An area of knowledge that studies patterns, quantities, and relationships using abstract symbols and logic.
Knowledge
Justified true belief; information and understanding that can be proven or reasonably established.

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