Quiz

Quiz
Question 1 (1 point)
Saved
Plato wondered, that reality is not a single thing, a monism, but is
rather a ______________.
Question 1 options:
1) Dualism
2) Enigma
3) Galaxy
4) Rhetorical Question
Saved
In this dualistic world, a world of appearances only, a realm of
opinion, not knowledge, Plato called this condition the world of
___________.
Question 2 options:
Becoming
Color
Wonder
Being
Saved
According to Plato, what is eternal is real; what changes is only
appearance.
Question 3 options:
True
False
Saved
The Platonic
forms are_______________.
Question 4 options:
Independently existing
Nonspatial
Nontemporal things that cannot be known through the senses
All the included answers.
Saved
Plato insists that the Forms are independent of_____.
Question 5 options:
Their essence
Debate
Of any minds.
Meaning
Saved
For PLato, the chief distinction between knowledge and opinion is
that knowledge is_________.
Question 6 options:
Ever changing
Fixed, eternally true.
Subjective
Merely opinion.
Saved
The allegory of the cave is found in this book by Plato:
Question 7 options:
The Republic
The Wanderings
The Undiscovered Soul
The Hunger Games.
Saved
In "the Allegory of the Cave," prisoners think they see reality but all
they see are shadows on the wall.
Question 8 options:
True
False
Saved
In Plato's Four Cardinal Virtues, "Temperance" is another name for :
Question 9 options:
All of the above.
Courage
No alcoholic beverages.
SElf Control and Moderation
Saved
For Plato, the ideal Form of government is:
Question 10 options:
Anarchy
Oligarchy.
Socialism.
Rule by a philosopher king
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Quiz
Saved
Aristotle said that things develop according to natural design. This
term is known as________________________.
Question 1 options:
Entelechy
Individuation
Dualism
Your psyche
Saved
The "hierarchy of souls" is a term Aristotle used to note the progress
from the simplest life functions to the more complicated ones.
(True or False)
Question 2 options:
True
False
Saved
In the three types of souls, the lowest is:
Question 3 options:
Sophist
Staid
Vegetative or Nutritive Soul
Politicians
Saved
The Greeks defined virtue, arete, as:
Question 4 options:
Perfect
Gnostic.
Celibacy.
Excellence of function.
Saved
Teleological thinking is:
Question 5 options:
About the morals of religion.
The systematic way of serving tea in Greece.
A way of explaining a thing in terms of its ultimate goal.
All the listed answers.
Saved
Happiness for Aristotle means:
Question 6 options:
Personal self-sacrifice
A Taylor Swift concert.
Excess pleasure.
The fully realized existence
Saved
Naturalism is :
Question 7 options:
creation at autumn.
The belief that Forms are separate.
All the included answers.
The belief that reality consists of the natural world.
Saved
According to Aristotle, nothing exists outside of space and time:
nature always acts with a purpose.
True or False
Question 8 options:
True
False
Saved
Aristotle believed that the soul is:
Question 9 options:
Completely separate from the body.
Inherently evil over an external good.
Integrated with the wholeness of the body.
In process of escaping the prison of the body.
Saved
In Plato's Four Causes, "The Formal Cause: is:
Question 10 options:
The ultimate quesiton of "Why?"
The triggering cause that initiates activity.
Unchangeable.
The shape, or form into which matter is changed.
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The major trauma that shaped all of Plato's philosophy was the death
of Socrates... true or false?
Question options:
True
False
What kind of story is the Cave story?
Question options:
It's a myth.
It's a metaphor.
It's a fairy tale.
It's an allegory, an extended metaphor.
What is the highest ascent of the mind, in Plato's Cave story?
Question options:
Illusion
Enlightment
Reasoned knowledge
Opinion
Plato's fundamental vision is deliberately egalitarian and democratic,

rather than hierarchical and aristorcratic... true or false?
Question options:
True
False
Of Aristotle's Four Causes, which cause initiates activity, is the trigger

for change, the thing by which a change is brought about?
Question options:
The Formal Cause
The Efficient Cause
The Final Cause
The Material Cause

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Nontemporal things that cannot be known through the senses

All the included answers.

Fixed, eternally true.

The Undiscovered Soul

The Hunger Games.

All of the above.

SElf Control and Moderation

Rule by a philosopher king

Submit Quiz10 of 10 questions saved

About the morals of religion.

The systematic way of serving tea in Greece.

A way of explaining a thing in terms of its ultimate goal.

All the listed answers.

A Taylor Swift concert.

The fully realized existence

The belief that Forms are separate.

All the included answers.

The belief that reality consists of the natural world.

Completely separate from the body.

Inherently evil over an external good.

Integrated with the wholeness of the body.

In process of escaping the prison of the body.

The ultimate quesiton of "Why?"

The triggering cause that initiates activity.

The shape, or form into which matter is changed.

Submit Quiz10 of 10 questions saved

What kind of story is the Cave story?

It's a fairy tale.

It's an allegory, an extended metaphor.

What is the highest ascent of the mind, in Plato's Cave story?

Plato's fundamental vision is deliberately egalitarian and democratic,

Of Aristotle's Four Causes, which cause initiates activity, is the trigger

The Efficient Cause

The Final Cause

The Material Cause

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