Socrates, Plato, Aristotle Flashcards
Maslow’s (Physiologist) Hierarchy of Needs
- Physiological needs
- Safety needs
- Love and belonging
- esteem
- self actualization
Physiological needs
Air, water, food, shelter, sleep, clothing, reproduction
Safety needs
Person, security, employment, resources, health, property
Love and belonging
Friendship, intimacy, family, sense of connection
Esteem
Respect, self-esteem, status, recognition, strength, freedom
Self actualization
Desire to become the most that one can be
Order of teachers and student
Socrates is Plato’s teacher. Plato is Aristotle‘s teacher.
What did Socrates never do?
He never wrote anything down so we don’t know what he really said and what is Plato’s opinion
What did the golden age of Athens function as?
A direct democracy
Some functions of a direct democracy
Citizens vote on every issue
Citizens are male
They had to be a certain age
And both parents had to be born in Athens to be a citizen
Some Rights during the golden age of Athens
Each citizen is equal before the law
All citizens, regardless of wealth must be allowed to participate in elections/voting
Citizens Pay for public officials, which made it possible for the last affluent to be able to hold office
The assembly, is where all male citizens have the right to speak, and vote on issues on facing the city state
How might be obligations of citizenship in Athens, affect the education of its citizens?
What Civic skills might Athenian citizens need?
Need to learn analysis
Research
Think on their feet
Discuss, debate, advocate
Ask questions
What Where are the Sophists?
They or a professional teachers, who traveled through Greece offering training in speech making, and reasoning to students.
Question and answer method of teaching is called…
Socratic dialogue
Socrates acted as a …
Teacher that provided instruction in public forums
What did Socrates, publicly speak out about?
Democracy this made him be viewed as a mentor of the Thirty Tyrants that overthrew the Athenian government in 405 BCE for a short amount of time
What charges did, Socrates, receive when he went to trial?
Refusal to recognize the gods, introducing new divinities, and corrupting the youth of Athens
How Many citizens, right to trial, how long does it last, and how many people found him guilty?
There were 500 citizens at the trial, lasted 9-10 hours, and the vote was 280 to 220 that voted.
What were the two choices that he was given as punishment and what did he choose?
He could leave Athens and never teach again or he could die. He chose death by hemlock(a weed that is poisonous when ingested)
What lesson about governing and government, do you think Plato took from Socrates’ trial?
Purpose = ?
Telos
Purpose of a human is …?
Learn. Love wisdom
Discover |
Think Philosophy
Theory of the forms
Everything (every idea/concept) there exists a perfect form of it.
Life is a shadow of the perfect forms