 
 <prompt> text: ```Make use of di article answer di questions.

Knowledge na di awareness or understanding of something or person, like facts, information, descriptions, or skills, wey pesin fit get through experience or education by perceiving, discovering, or learning.

Knowledge fit refer to theoretical or practical understanding of a subject. E fit be implicit (like practical skill or expertise) or explicit (like theoretical understanding of a subject); e fit be more or less formal or systematic. For philosophy, di study of knowledge dey called epistemology; di philosopher Plato famously define knowledge as "justified true belief", even though some analytic philosophers dey think say dis definition get wahala because of di Gettier problems while others dey defend di platonic definition. However, several definitions of knowledge and theories to explain am dey exist.

Knowledge acquisition involve complex cognitive processes: perception, communication, and reasoning; while knowledge also dey related to di capacity of "acknowledgment" for human beings.

Di definition of knowledge dey subject of ongoing debate among philosophers for di field of epistemology. Di classical definition, wey Plato describe but no ultimately endorse, talk say statement must meet three things make e fit be considered knowledge: e must be justified, true, and believed. Some people dey talk say these conditions no dey enough, as Gettier case examples allegedly show. E get number of alternatives wey people don propose, including Robert Nozick's arguments for requirement say knowledge 'tracks the truth' and Simon Blackburn's additional requirement say we no want talk say those wey meet any of these conditions 'through a defect, flaw, or failure' get knowledge. Richard Kirkham suggest say our definition of knowledge require say di evidence for di belief necessitate its truth.

1. Who talk say knowledge na justified true belief?
2. Recent philosophers agree?
3. Why some people no gree?
4. How knowledge dey obtain?
5. E dey implicit or explicit?
6. Wetin e mean to be implicit?
7. And explicit?
8. Wetin dem dey call di study of knowledge?
9. How many processes dey involved for acquiring knowledge?
10. E simple processes?
11. Communicating dey one of them?
12. E dey much disagreement about di definition of knowledge?
13. For di classical sense, how many things suppose dey true make something be knowledge?
14. Wetin be those?
15. Who describe dis definition?
16. E gree with di premise?
17. Wetin some philosophers dey claim?
18. Wetin show say e likely be true?
19. Wetin Nozick go add to di list?
20. Wetin Kirkham talk say di definition suppose also require?``` <response>: ```1. Plato
2. some people dey do
3. because of the Gettier wahala
4. unknown
5. e dey both
6. like practical skill or expertise
7. as in theoretical understanding of a subject
8. epistemology
9. Three
10. no
11. yes
12. yes
13. three
14. e must dey justified, true, and believed.
15. Plato
16. no
17. dem dey claim say these conditions no dey enough
18. Gettier case examples
19. say knowledge dey follow truth
20. evidence``` 