Chapter 5, Ancient Greece, Part 2

A squared, plus B squared = C squared.

• Hippocratic oath

• Socratic method

• Pythagorean Theorem.

• Tragedies

Persistent Questioning, asking one question and following up the answer with another question.

• Hippocratic Oath

• Socratic Method

• Hellenistic

• Comedies

A pledge of medical ethics.

• Hippocratic Oath

• Socratic method

• Comedies

• Tragedies

Who said it? - "The unexamined life is not worth living."

• Xerces

• Alexander the Great

• Pythagoras

• Socrates

Who said it? - I am not afraid of an army of lions led by a sheep; I am afraid of an army of sheep led by a lion.

• Alexander the Great

• Hippocrates

• Socrates

• Xerces

Who said it? - "My army is so large, we will drink the rivers dry. We will crush the Greeks!"

• Alexander the Great

• Hippocrates

• Pythagoras

• Xerces

Why is the use of primary sources a more accurate way to document history than secondary sources?

• Primary sources are normally longer and offer much more information than a secondary source.

• Primary sources are first hand accounts of an event, unlike a secondary source, and therefore is more likely to be true.

• Primary sources are often misinterpreted as fact, even though they are normally untrue and misguided information.

• Secondary sources, including interviews of people who actually witnessed the event, are more likely to be accurate.

Why were Homer's books, the Iliad and the Odyssey important to Greek culture?

• Both books documented the Trojan War

• Both books were used in schools of Athens

• Both books were used to teach young people, good values, and high character.

• All of the Above.

Why was the philosopher Socrates sentenced to death by the Athenian government?

• He criticized the Greek Gods and Greek Mythology.

• He questioned the teaching methods of the Athenian school system.

• The government believed he was corrupting the youth of Athens.

• All of the Above.

Why did Socrates drink hemlock?

• The courts forced Socrates to drink the hemlock

• Socrates hoped it would keep him strong enough to withstand the long sentence he was given by the courts.

• Socrates was still expressing his own free will and he was not going to allow the courts to determine his own death

• Socrates was attempting to set an example for his student Philip of Macedonia.