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Questions and Answers
Who believed that the only true wisdom is in knowing that you know nothing?
Who believed that the only true wisdom is in knowing that you know nothing?
- Socrates (correct)
- Plato
- Aristotle
- St. Augustine
Which philosopher contributed the concept of dualism and believed in three parts of the soul responsible for behavior?
Which philosopher contributed the concept of dualism and believed in three parts of the soul responsible for behavior?
- Socrates
- Plato (correct)
- Aristotle
- St. Augustine
According to Aristotle, what are the seven causes that drive human actions?
According to Aristotle, what are the seven causes that drive human actions?
- Logic, instinct, fate, addiction, routine, emotion, and willpower
- Reasoning, nature, chance, compulsions, habit, passion, and desire (correct)
- Experience, intuition, coincidence, impulse, custom, sentiment, and aspiration
- Understanding, biology, luck, obsession, pattern, sentimentality, and craving
What does Plato's theory of dualism attribute physical desires to?
What does Plato's theory of dualism attribute physical desires to?
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What did St. Augustine create the concept of?
What did St. Augustine create the concept of?
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Study Notes
- Socrates used the Socratic method to stimulate critical thinking.
- Socrates believed that the only true wisdom is in knowing that you know nothing.
- Plato contributed the concept of dualism and believed in three parts of the soul responsible for behavior.
- Aristotle believed that growth starts from within and human actions are driven by seven causes.
- St. Augustine believed that the identity of the self is achieved through self-reflection and awareness.
- Plato's theory of dualism separates the soul from the physical body.
- Self-discovery requires patience and kindness to oneself.
- Aristotle's seven causes that drive human actions are reasoning, nature, chance, compulsions, habit, passion, and desire.
- Plato's theory of dualism attributes physical desires to the part of the soul responsible for emotional responses.
- St. Augustine created the concept of self-presentation and self-realization.
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