A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   Every created thing has both mental and physical properties.

B.   I think, therefore I am.

C.   To be is to be perceived.

D.   Nothing exists except bodies in motion.

A.   In physical objects.

B.   In our sensory experience.

C.   In a separate, immaterial realm.

D.   In the cave.

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   He wanted to show that a skillful debater could win any side of any argument.

B.   He wanted to expose their lack of wisdom and encourage them to live the examined life.

C.   He wanted to display the fact that he was indeed the wisest man in all Greece.

D.   He hoped to show them that they really are wise, but they just don't know it yet.

A.   They don’t know anything.

B.   They are wise about matters related to their craft, but assume that they know many other things, which they don’t actually understand. 

C.   They make beautiful sculptures, but don’t know what they mean.

D.   They’re good at math, but not other sciences.

A.   TRUE

B.   FALSE

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   To have a good life one must know God.

B.   To have a good life one must achieve as much pleasure as possible.

C.   To have a good life one must avoid work. 

D.   To have a good life one must pursue wisdom.

A.   Both discuss the nature of the Trinity.

B.   The matrix is like a brain in a vat.

C.   The matrix is like a dream that feels real. 

D.   There is an oracle in both.

A.   TRUE

B.   FALSE

A.   pictures on the wall.

B.   a computer simulated version of the real world.

C.   projected film images. 

D.   shadows

A.   Sight              

B.   Hearing

C.   Sixth sense

D.   Sense of touch

A.   a soothsayer

B.   a sage

C.   an oracle

D.   a philosopher

A.   He thought that the gods were unconcerned with his life and so would not send him to Hades. 

B.   He did not believe in the afterlife.

C.   He did not want to go to heaven

D.   He doesn’t know what death is, so there is no reason to fear it.

A.   TRUE

B.   FALSE

A.   Skepticism doubts the material world.

B.   Skepticism is based on skeptical beliefs

C.   Skepticism employ’s mere possibilities

D.   Skepticism assumes that we must be certain to have knowledge

A.   an imaginary object the represent physical objects.

B.   a physical object that is reflected in imaginary objects 

C.   a definition or idea that is reflected in physical objects

D.   a shadow on the wall of the cave.

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   he practiced religion

B.   he was moral

C.   he believed he served the gods

D.   he prayed everyday

A.   Meletus was not a good teacher

B.   if he corrupted the youth, he would, in turn, harm himself

C.   the people of Athens corrupted the youth

D.   he didn’t like children

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   Most  

B.   All 

C.   Dilemma 

D.   Zeus 

A.   Do the gods approve of an action because it is pious?

B.   Is an action pious because the gods approve of it? or Do the gods approve of an action because it is pious?

C.   Should a person prosecute his father? or Should he let his father go free?

D.   Is an action pious because the gods approve of it?

A.   helpful and hurtful

B.   godly and ungodly

C.   universal and relative

D.   loved by the gods and hated by the gods

A.   It doesn't prove that the god's exist.

B.   It is always wrong to prosecute one's father. 

C.   It lacks specific details about the situation.

D.   Its just an example not a definition

A.   the Good

B.   ignorance

C.   light

D.   the source of shadows

A.   The visible world

B.   a very dark place

C.   the divided world

D.   The invisible world

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE

A.   The analogy of wax melting in his hands.

B.   The analogy of an old house that needs to be torn down.

C.   The analogy of a cave. 

D.   The analogy of a ship setting out to sea. 

A.   FALSE

B.   TRUE