Understanding Identity: What Makes You, You?

What does the speaker suggest about changes to our physical body, like haircuts or organ transplants?

• They do not alter our identity.

• They are the only things that define us.

• They make us less of ourselves.

• They completely change who we are.

Why does the speaker argue that DNA alone cannot define our identity?

• Because DNA changes frequently.

• Because DNA is not unique to humans.

• Because identical twins have the same DNA but are different individuals.

• Because DNA is not present in all cells.

What does the brain transplant scenario with the Prime Minister suggest about identity?

• Identity is solely based on physical appearance.

• Identity is determined by social status.

• Identity follows the brain, not the body.

• Identity is fixed and unchangeable.

According to John Locke’s memory theory, what primarily constitutes our identity?

• Our social interactions.

• Our memories and experiences.

• Our physical body.

• Our genetic makeup.

What philosophical question does the speaker leave unanswered about identity?

• Whether identity is determined by our family.

• Whether identity is influenced by our environment.

• Whether identity is a part of a larger, unknown purpose.

• Whether identity is linked to our job.