Aristotle's Concept of Potentiality and Actuality

For Aristotle, everything in nature seeks to realize its ______ and finally realize its actualities.

Aristotle called the process of realizing one's potential ______, a Greek word for 'to become its essence'.

Aristotle analyzed the notion of ______ since space and time are infinitely indivisible.

For the world of ______ things to exist at all, there must first be something actual.

Aristotle divided everything in the natural world into two main categories: ______ things and living things.

Nonliving things such as rock, water, and earth have no ______ for change.

A child strives to be an ______; a seed strives to be a tree.

Knowledge, however, can be attained (if at all) after ______.

Nature not only has a built-in ______, but also different levels of being.

Aristotle's account of change calls upon ______ and potentiality.