CSTU 101 Quiz 3

CSTU 101 Quiz 3

CSTU 101 Quiz Greek Philosophy and Humanist Legacy

Module 3: Week 3

1. Professional philosopher- who became the leading teachers in Athens were called:
2. When used in the philosophical sense, this word takes on the meaning of the rational principles that govern and develops the universe. What is this word?
3. Which one of these is not in the Greek order of columns?
4. Greek word translated to mean “diligence in the pursuit of moral and physical excellence”.
5. This Greek doctrine is concerned with the ethical, ideal, or universal element in an artwork as distinguished from its emotional appeal.
6. A structural system in which vertical supports or columns support horizontal beams.
7. The Greek marketplace where philosophy was debated was called the ____:
8. Reality, for ___________, consisted of (Ideas) of all basic things, Forms that exist beyond the grasp of the senses or even the mind.
9. The top or crown of a column.
10. Who wrote about the Peloponnesian War? The war between Sparta and Athens.
11. “Philosophy” literally means:
12. Who created One of Greece’s famous statue “Discobolus” (the Discus-Thrower)?
13. Which one of these did the Greeks consider the most important of the Arts?
14. The view that the universe requires no supernatural cause or government, that it is self existent, self explanatory, self operating, and self directing, and that it is also purposeless, deterministic, and only accidently productive of humanity.
15. In Raphael’s painting The School of Athens, ___ is depicted with his finger pointing toward heaven, while ___ is pointing to the earth below.
16. Who said “Man is the measure of all things”?
17. Most ancient Greek cities developed around a fortified hilltop. What was this hilltop called?
18. The Greek theatre created tragedy in the year __________.
19. Who was Plato’s teacher?
20. Who had the greatest influence in the eld of logic, particularly with his invention of the syllogism as a tool for deductive reasoning?
21. The Greeks view the individual as paramount because personal achievements were the measure of all things.
22. The Greeks felt that music was not important and thus did not teach their youth this art.
23. In the Greek culture it was extremely important to obey the Priest and his commands.
24. Aristotle’s Allegory of the Cave regarded all sense-apparent things as shadows of the Real.
25. Pride in the Greek culture was considered a virtue.
26. Thousands of Socrates own personal writing have helped carry on his legacy.
27. Paul encountered the epicureans and the stoics when he spoke at the local agora in Greece?
28. The ancient Greeks saw the human form even in their temple styles.
29. The Greeks had a low regard for education and felt that children should learn best without a tutor or teacher.
30. Socrates’ favorite student was Aristotle.

Other sets

1. The top or crown of a column.
2. “Philosophy” literally means:
3. Reality, for ___________, consisted of (Ideas) of all basic things, Forms that exist beyond the grasp of the senses or even the mind.
4. Who founded the school called the Academy in Athens?
5. Which one of these is not in the Greek order of columns?
6. The Peloponnesian War involved what two cities?
7. When used in the philosophical sense, this word takes on the meaning of the rational principles that govern and develops the universe. What is this word?
8. Which one of these did the Greeks consider the most important of the Arts?
9. Most ancient Greek cities developed around a fortified hilltop. What was this hilltop called?
10. Who created the Allegory of the Cave?
11. The view that the universe requires no supernatural cause or government, that it is self existent, self explanatory, self operating, and self directing, and that it is also purposeless, deterministic, and only accidently productive of humanity.
12. Aristotle’s influence has perhaps been greatest in which field?
13. Which order of Greek temple architecture is associated with the Classical period and demonstrates elegance and refinement? It is considerably more decorative, even opulent and adored by the Romans as well.
14. Who recognized the appeal of Herodotean story-telling of historical events. But thought history should chiefly provide an accurate record and analysis of past events as a basis for intelligent decisions in later times.
15. A structural system in which vertical supports or columns support horizontal beams.
16. In Raphael’s painting The School of Athens, ___ is depicted with his finger pointing toward heaven, while ___ is pointing to the earth below.
17. Who had the greatest influence in the field of logic, particularly with his invention of the syllogism as a tool for deductive reasoning?
18. Who lived first?
19. This famous sculpture by Myron is perhaps the best example of the Greek genius for taking the old traditions and making them new:
20. Approximately what year did Paul enter the capital city of Athens?
21. Aristotle and Plato were materialists and Socrates was an idealist.
22. Aristotle’s Allegory of the Cave regarded all sense-apparent things as shadows of the Real.
23. Paul encountered the epicureans and the stoics when he spoke at the local agora in Greece?
24. The Greeks felt that music was not important and thus did not teach their youth this art.
25. Socrates was sentenced to death for treason.
26. Socrates was well known for his method of teaching by asking questions, not really having the answers.
27. For the Greeks, pride was condemned and humility a virtue.
28. In the Greek culture it was extremely important to obey the Priest and his commands.
29. The Greeks view the individual as paramount because personal achievements were the measure of all things.
30. Pride in the Greek culture was considered a virtue.

Set 1

1. This early Greek philosopher taught that “number” was the essence of all things.
2. Professional philosopher- who became the leading teachers in Athens were called:
3. Who had the greatest inuence in the eld of logic, particularly with his invention of the syllogism as a tool for deductive reasoning?
4. Who wrote about the Peloponnesian War? The war between Sparta and Athens.
5. Which one of these did the Greeks consider the most important of the Arts?
6. Greek word translated to mean “diligence in the pursuit of moral and physical excellence”.
7. Aristotle’s inuence has perhaps been greatest in which eld?
8. Which order of Greek temple architecture is associated with the Classical period and demonstrates elegance and renement? It is considerably more decorative, even opulent and adored by the Romans as well.
9. “Philosophy” literally means:
10. Athenian Golden Age
11. The Greek theatre created tragedy in the year __________.
12. This famous sculpture by Myron is perhaps the best example of the Greek genius for taking the old traditions and making them new:
13. Who founded the school called the Academy in Athens?
14. Plato’s student was
15. The Parthenon was located in what Greek city?
16. Most ancient Greek cities developed around a fortied hilltop. What was this hilltop called?
17. Approximately what year did Paul enter the capital city of Athens?
18. The top or crown of a column.
19. Who created the Allegory of the Cave?
20. Who created One of Greece’s famous statue “Discobolus” (the Discus-Thrower)?
21. The Parthenon was dedicated to the Greek goddess Athena.
22. Aristotle’s Allegory of the Cave regarded all sense-apparent things as shadows of the Real.
23. The Greeks view the individual as paramount because personal achievements were the measure of all things.
24. The Greeks felt that music was not important and thus did not teach their youth this art.
25. Socrates’ favorite student was Aristotle.
26. Socrates was well known for his method of teaching by asking questions, not really having the answers.
27. The ancient Greeks saw the human form even in their temple styles.
28. Socrates was sentenced to death for treason.
29. The Greeks had a low regard for education and felt that children should learn best without a tutor or teacher.
30. Aristotle and Plato were materialists and Socrates was an idealist.

Other sets

1. The Parthenon was located in what Greek city?
2. Who lived first?
3. The Peloponnesian War involved what two cities?
4. Professional philosopher- who became the leading teachers in Athens were called:
5. In Raphael’s painting The School of Athens, ___ is depicted with his finger pointing toward heaven, while ___ is pointing to the earth below.
6. The view that the universe requires no supernatural cause or government, that it is self existent, self explanatory, self operating, and self directing, and that it is also purposeless, deterministic, and only accidently productive of humanity.
7. Aristotle’s influence has perhaps been greatest in which field?
8. Which order of Greek temple architecture is associated with the Classical period and demonstrates elegance and refinement? It is considerably more decorative, even opulent and adored by the Romans as well.
9. This early Greek philosopher taught that “number” was the essence of all things.
10. Who created the Allegory of the Cave?
11. Which one of these is not in the Greek order of columns?
12. Which two words describe the Greeks?
13. The top or crown of a column.
14. Reality, for ___________, consisted of (Ideas) of all basic things, Forms that exist beyond the grasp of the senses or even the mind.
15. The Greek marketplace where philosophy was debated was called the ____:
16. Who created One of Greece’s famous statue “Discobolus” (the Discus-Thrower)?
17. Which one of these did the Greeks consider the most important of the Arts?
18. Athenian Golden Age
19. The Greek theatre created tragedy in the year __________.
20. Plato’s student was
21. Paul encountered the epicureans and the stoics when he spoke at the local agora in Greece?
22. For the Greeks, pride was condemned and humility a virtue.
23. The Greeks had a low regard for education and felt that children should learn best without a tutor or teacher.
24. Socrates’ favorite student was Aristotle.
25. The Greeks felt that music was not important and thus did not teach their youth this art.
26. Pride in the Greek culture was considered a virtue.
27. In our readings Plato and Aristotle are generally considered the most influential philosophers in the history of Western culture.
28. Thousands of Socrates own personal writing have helped carry on his legacy.
29. Plato gave the fullest expression of his idealistic philosophy in the Republic.
30. Aristotle and Plato were materialists and Socrates was an idealist.

Set 2

1. Most ancient Greek cities developed around a fortified hilltop. What was this hilltop called?
2. Who recognized the appeal of Herodotean story-telling of historical events. But thought history should chiefly provide an accurate record and analysis of past events as a basis for intelligent decisions in later times.
3. The Greek marketplace where philosophy was debated was called the ____:
4. Reality, for ___________, consisted of (Ideas) of all basic things, Forms that exist beyond the grasp of the senses or even the mind.
5. The Peloponnesian War involved what two cities?
6. Which one of these is not in the Greek order of columns?
7. Who had the greatest influence in the field of logic, particularly with his invention of the syllogism as a tool for deductive reasoning?
8. Which one of these did the Greeks consider the most important of the Arts?
9. Approximately what year did Paul enter the capital city of Athens?
10. Who created One of Greece’s famous statue “Discobolus” (the Discus-Thrower)?
11. Who created the Allegory of the Cave?
12. Plato’s student was
13. Who wrote about the Peloponnesian War? The war between Sparta and Athens.
14. Professional philosopher- who became the leading teachers in Athens were called:
15. Athenian Golden Age
16. Who was Plato’s teacher?
17. Greek word translated to mean “diligence in the pursuit of moral and physical excellence”.
18. When used in the philosophical sense, this word takes on the meaning of the rational principles that govern and develops the universe. What is this word?
19. Which order of Greek temple architecture is associated with the Classical period and demonstrates elegance and refinement? It is considerably more decorative, even opulent and adored by the Romans as well.
20. The Parthenon was located in what Greek city?
21. Plato gave the fullest expression of his idealistic philosophy in the Republic.
22. Socrates’ favorite student was Aristotle.
23. The Greeks view the individual as paramount because personal achievements were the measure of all things.
24. Aristotle’s Allegory of the Cave regarded all sense-apparent things as shadows of the Real.
25. The ancient Greeks saw the human form even in their temple styles.
26. The Greeks felt that music was not important and thus did not teach their youth this art.
27. Thousands of Socrates own personal writing have helped carry on his legacy.
28. For the Greeks, pride was condemned and humility a virtue.
29. In the Greek culture it was extremely important to obey the Priest and his commands.
30. Aristotle and Plato were materialists and Socrates was an idealist.