Theme 4: “What is accepted as knowledge today is sometimes rejected tomorrow. » Consider the knowledge questions raised by this statement in two areas of knowledge. Thursday May 15, 2014 “What is accepted as knowledge today is sometimes rejected tomorrow. » Consider the knowledge issues raised by this statement in two areas of knowledge. Knowledge is a social construct, and therefore this statement is true because of human nature, but to what extent is our knowledge a product of society (and therefore always in transition) because of the dynamism and curiosity of humans? The review process is simply a way to keep control of what we know in a systematic way. Knowledge is constantly evolving because our ideas and thoughts change as we grow, influenced by our education and experiences. Although this statement is true, a number of knowledge problems arise due to its ambiguity, and the conditions and methods for stimulating a change in accepted knowledge must be considered. What we constitute as “knowledge” is fundamental in trying to understand this statement. quote. Although “knowledge” is often associated with objectivity, our ways of knowing give rise to a subjectivity that directly influences how humans process knowledge. Is practical knowledge more important than theoretical knowledge? If I learn to solve a specific physics problem in a practical situation that uses my personal methods of knowing, I understand it better because I have practiced and solved it on my own. If Ms. Torrie changed the problem by changing a step or adding variables, I might not be able to solve it. Learning the theories and concepts behind it allows me to apply it to a variety of problems. Obviously, k...... middle of paper ......n, the change in what is accepted and rejected as knowledge depends on the curiosity of humans. We revise knowledge over and over again until we are satisfied with its explanation of the world at any given time, and individuals or communities who have the power to influence change in any area of ​​knowledge are most likely to achieve it. Knowledge is a constructive notion shaped by humans and therefore ultimately depends on our ways of knowing which guide us in our understanding of the world and our search for truth. Works Cited “History, travel, arts, science, people, places” | Smithsonian." History, travel, arts, sciences, people, places | Smithsonian. Np, and Web. May 16, 2014. Dao, Christine. "Man of science, man of God: Gregor Johann Mendel." Man of science, man of God: Gregor Johann Mendel Np, and Web May 18. 2014.