Exam 3: Socrates, Plato
Exam 1: Dark Blue Velvet15 Questions
Exam 2: The Pre-Socratics17 Questions
Exam 3: Socrates, Plato14 Questions
Exam 4: Aristotle17 Questions
Exam 5: Philosophers of the Hellenistic and Christian Eras18 Questions
Exam 6: The Rise of Modern Metaphysics and Epistemology16 Questions
Exam 7: The Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries19 Questions
Exam 8: The Continental Tradition34 Questions
Exam 9: The Pragmatic and Analytic Traditions25 Questions
Exam 10: Moral Philosophy23 Questions
Exam 11: Political Philosophy20 Questions
Exam 12: Recent Moral and Political Philosophy19 Questions
Exam 13: Philosophy and Belief in God22 Questions
Exam 14: Feminist Philosophy20 Questions
Exam 15: Eastern Influences19 Questions
Exam 16: Postcolonial Thought18 Questions
Exam 17: Four Philosophical Problems20 Questions
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What did Socrates hope to achieve by practicing the Socratic method?
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(Multiple Choice)
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D
When the Delphi Oracle pronounced Socrates to be the wisest of people, Socrates thought the pronouncement referred to the fact that he:
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B
Plato's three famous theories are as follows:
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D
Which of the following statements would Plato have agreed with?
(Multiple Choice)
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Plato believed that some forms, especially the Forms "truth", "beauty", and "goodness", are of a higher order than other Forms.
(True/False)
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Sometimes Plato's Forms are referred to as Ideas, and the Theory of Forms is also said to be the Theory of Ideas.
(True/False)
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Which of the following dialogues of Plato gives the best-known account of the Theory of Forms?
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The Socratic/dialectic method is a search for the proper definition of a thing, a definition that will not permit refutation under Socratic questioning.
(True/False)
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The most famous dialogue of Plato is _____, from the so-called middle period of Plato's writings, during which Plato reached the peak of his genius.
(Multiple Choice)
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Protagoras was rejecting absolute knowledge when he said that man is the measure of all things.
(True/False)
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Socrates did not merely engage in sophistry-he was not interested in arguing simply for the sake of arguing.
(True/False)
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Cratylus thought that one couldn't step into the same river even once.
(True/False)
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