WorksheetsConcept of a Human Being
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 20mins
They are the influential philosopher who have significantly shaped Western thoughts.
(a)
Student of Socrates, he emphasize abstract ideals and forms.
Aristotle
Plato
Descartes
Socrates' son
The division of worlds, which includes the world of ideas and the world of senses, is a theory of?
Aristotle
Plato
Descartes
Socrates' son
Plato's Student, he focused on empirical observation and categorization. He also developed Systematic Approach to philosophy and delved into topics ranging from ethics to metaphysics.
Aristotle
Plato's Son
Rene Descartes
Socrates
Known for his methodical doubt. He laid the foundation for modern philosophy, emphasizing reason and scepticism.
Aristotle
Plato
Rene Descartes
Socrates
I think, therefore I am in Latin is?
Mi este Bajo
Cogito, ergo sum
Nogito, sumgo bengos
Summum Bonum
He played a pivotal role in the transition from medieval to modern philosophy, showcasing the evolution of philosophical ideas over time.
Aristotle
Plato
Rene Descartes
Socrates
He played a pivotal role in the transition from medieval to modern philosophy, showcasing the evolution of philosophical ideas over time.
Aristotle
Plato
Rene Descartes
Socrates
He widen the gap between the body and the soul even more as he sets out to prove that the only thing in this world which cannot be doubted is the existence of the thinking self.
Aristotle
Plato
Rene Descartes
Socrates
The task of answering the question, "______________?" seemed to be the natural direction of inquiry of the ancient Greek thinkers as Western Philosophy started.
What is Life?
What is a human?
What is everthing?
What is reality?
Balls?
Plato consider this as the world of perfections. It is where eternal truths reside.
The World of Ideas
The World of the senses
Plato consider this as the world of unreality but mere imitations of the real.
The World of Ideas
The World of the senses
For Plato, A human being is composed of ________ and _______.
Body and Soul
Consciousness and Understanding
Body and Life
Body and Mind
This is residing in the world of ideas.
Consciousness
Soul
Body
Mind
This is residing in the world of senses.
Consciousness
Soul
Body
Mind
According to Plato, It is the source of our errors. It is considered as having less or no value at all and a prison for soul.
Consciousness
Soul
Body
Mind
Three parts of Plato's concept of human being "soul's division"
(a)
Society is made up of three types of citizens:
(a)
T or F: Ruler's counterpart in the human is the Head, which symbolizes the Reasoning part.
T
F
T or F: Workers' counterpart in the human is the Chest, which symbolizes the Spiritedness.
T
F
T or F: Soldiers' counterpart in the human is the Chest, which symbolizes the Appetitive part.
T
F
Plato's idea of a good life is a life ruled by?
Reason
Spiritedness
Appetites
Aristotle considers things as composed of two co-principles: _______ and ______
(a)
The principle which actualizes a thing and makes a thing what it is.
Soul
Form
Matter
Body
The principle which viewed as the potentiality to receive the form.
Soul
Form
Matter
Body
An Orderly harmonious systematic universe
Restricting
Cosmos
Cadaver
Corruptible
A dead body: one intended for dissection.
Restricting
Cosmos
Cadaver
Corruptible
To limit the amount or range of something.
Restricting
Cosmos
Cadaver
Corruptible
Perishable or Mortal
Restricting
Cosmos
Cadaver
Corruptible
Aristotle divides the functions of the soul into three: ______, ______, and ______.
(a)
According to Aristotle, This function of soul is which we share with plants
Nutritive Function
Sensitive Function
Intellective Function
According to Aristotle, This function of soul is which we share with other animals
Nutritive Function
Sensitive Function
Intellective Function
According to Aristotle, This function of soul is which not only separates us from all other beings, but also defines us as human beings.
Nutritive Function
Sensitive Function
Intellective Function
According to Descartes, The only things he can't doubt that was he doubts, which is a ______.
Form of Understanding
Form of Thinking
Form of Living
Form of Instinct
T or F: "I think, therefore, I am." The subject I however, of this claim refer to a man, or rational animal.
T
F
