Socrates-Plato

Socrates

"Know Thyself"

Plato

(...) Distinguishes the body from the soul. He thinks that the soul is trapped or imprisoned in the body

Plato; Reality; Mind

(...) argued that (...) is known only through the (...)

Soul

(...) can know the truth (B/S)

Body

(...) cannot be the source of knowledge

Socrates; examination of life

(...) examination of life radiated into the lives of others, such that they began their own (...)

Socrates

(...) was remarkable for living the life he preached

Socrates

(...) would not give his students answers, but only questions

Gadfly

A (...)'s method is to raise questions in the hope of inspiring change

Logistikon

A Soul can be declared just only if all three parts agree that the (...) should rule

Socrates

Advocates moral transformation among the citizens of Athens

Self; Ignorance

All he(Socrates) knows is his own (...), his own (...)

Unexamined; not worth

An (...) world is (...) living (Socrates)

Senses; Prisoners; Cave; Reality

Because we trust our (...), we are like (...) in a (...) - We mistake shadows on a wall for (...)

Plato

Believed that there are were two types of worlds

Material World

Changing and Untrustworthy (Characteristic)

Soul

Composed of Three Parts (Theory of the Soul)

Ancient Greek Philosophy

Described as cosmocentric philosophy because the search for truth and knowledge is centered on the nature of yhe universe (the cosmos)

Ideal World

Discoverable Through Reason (Characteristic)

Gadfly

Encourage positive change by provoking others to act and think in new ways

World of Forms

Everything is perfect and good (Theory of Forms)

Socrates; knows

For him (?), one can only transform one's self if he/she (...) himself/herself

Conversation; Dialogue; Truth; Wisdom

For only in (...), only in (...), can (...) and (...) come to the surface

Socrates; need

He(Who?) said he though that such a pest is sometimes just what people (...)

Teach; Think

I cannot (...) anybody anything, I can only make them (...) -Socrates

World of Forms

Ideal World (Theory Of Forms)

Socrates; Stinging Fly

In a famous speech given while he was in trial for his life, (...) called himself a (...)

Ideal World

Intelligible World (Characteristic)

Body

Is in constant state of change (B/S)

World of Matter

Is in constant state of change and is finite (Material World)

World of matter

Is only a copy of the Ideal World

Material World

Know it through our Senses (Characteristic)

Socratic Method

Known as dialogue - because of the conversational and question-answer nature of his way of teaching

Good Person

One whose soul is balanced with reason at the helm

Appetite

Our (...) can lead us to do unhelpful things (Charioteer Analogy)

Senses

Our (...) deceives us

Spirited

Part of the soul by which we are angry or get into a temper

Appetitive

Part of the soul by which we experience carnal erotic love, hunger, thirst and in general the desires

Improving; Central

Pay more attention to (...) that which is (...) to being human

Material World

Physical World (Characteristic)

Ideal; Material

Plato believed that there were two types of worlds

Tripartite Theory of the Soul

Proposed by Plato. Man is originally a pure soul in his past life

Soul

Real Part of the Person. Temporarily attached to a physical body (B/S)

Self-Improvement

Socrates invites citizens to (...)

Midwife; Knowledge

Socrates often considered himself a (...) in the labor of (...)

Corrupting the youth of the city; not believing in the city's official gods

Socrates was charged with:

Answers; Questions; Could not

Socrates would not reveal the (...). Most of his (...) were quite simple but what Socrates discovered and what he taught to his students to discover, was that most people (...) answer

Not to teach; show; truth

Socrates' job was (...) but to (...) his students how they could "pull" (...) out of their own minds

Plato

Socrates' most famous follower/student

Public Nuissance

Some people thought that Socrates was a (...)

Gadfly

Someone who draws attention to problems in the way people think or the way things are done

Unphilosophical Man; Sense

The (...) is at the mercy of (...) impressions.

Soul

The (...) works best when the reason is in charge (Charioteer Analogy)

Agora or Marketplace

The Athenian youth flocked to Socrates' side as he walked the paths of the (...)

Plato

The Theory Of Forms (Whose?)

True wisdom; knowing; nothing

The only (...) is in (...) you know (...) -Socrates

World of Forms

The philosopher pursues that which is in the (...)

Questioning; Truth

There is a step-by-step (...) designed to lead students to discover for themselves the (...)

Logical

Thinking part of the soul. Loves truth and seeks to learn it

Logical; Spirited; Appetitive

Three Parts of the Soul

Gadflies

Today - as always, we need (...) to arouse our minds and sting us into action

Soul

Unchanging and is immortal (B/S)

World of Forms

Unchanging, Eternal, Higher World (Theory of Forms)

Ideal World

Universal and Eternal (Characteristic)

Socratic Method

We have an assumption of ignorance, a series of questions and answers, a consideration of opposite views

Spirit or Will

We need (...) to make us determined to do the right thing (Charioteer Analogy)

Nothing; wisdom

What Socrates knew was that he knew (...), upon this sole fact lay the source of his (...)

Socrates; Critical Examination

What is needed according to (...) is a (...) of our life, of our beliefs, and of our world

Life; Beliefs; World

What is needed according to Socrates is a critical examination of our (...), of our (...), and of our (...)

Socrates

When (...) was 70 years old, some of his enemies had him arrested and put on trial

Material World

Where the Body resides (Characteristic)

Ideal World

Where the Soul resides (Characteristic)

Socratic Dialogue

Written by his student, Plato; Contained his teachings and philosophy