Parmenides of Elea, who argued that our perceptions of change are illusions, but logical truths are eternal, held which of the following metaphysical viewpoints? extreme particularism (a view shared with Heraclitus) Aristotelian realism (a view shared with Thales) Platonic idealism (a view shared with Socrates) extreme universalism (a view shared with Pythagoras) all of the above

Which Dominican theologian, born near Ulm, Germany, was the teacher of St. Thomas Aquinas,  and made several corrections to Aristotle’s botany, optics, astronomy, and mathematics? Abu Al-Waleed Muhammad Ibn Ahmad Ibn Muhammad Ibn Rushd (Averroes) Albertus Magnus (Albert the Great) Titus Flavius Clemens (Clement of Alexandria) Jabir ibn Hayyan Quintus Septimus Florens Tertullian

Aristotle discovered that in order to rally the citizens into conformity, one needed to persuade people. What is the meaning of the persuasive appeal terminology: grandiloquence?

Humanism is the view that O human beings are the only living things human beings will soon destroy all other living things human beings differ from other living things in that we alone have the power to reason and that we should therefore apply reason in ethics and politics human beings have a manifest destiny to colonize the galaxy none of the above 100000

Inductive reasoning is a form of logical thinking that uses a general statement to forecast specific results. O True False

If you lived in the Greek world during the sixth century B.C.E. and knew only what could be known at that period, which of the basic substances or entities would you choose as the foundation of reality, based on your own observations Air (Anaximenes) Water (Thales)

Your professor comes to class one morning and starts the lecture by saying, "I identify with the brontosaurus's salutation. The main line of artificial sweeteners don't involve cardiac arrest. Why is this moonbeam so frustrated?" Your professor's statements can BEST be described as:     negative symptoms.   word salad.   delusions.   neologisms.

What, near as you can tell, does Kant mean by 'humanity'? (He is not discussing "mankind"; "humanity" is not all of the people.)

Which scientific skill, apparently found only in humans, may have been necessary for the origin of monotheistic religions, as well as the origin of modern theoretical science? the ability to communicate with sign language (using visual signals) the ability to make inferences about infinite quantities (like eternal natural laws) the ability to make and use tools (for food-gathering purposes) the ability to gain knowledge of the environment through perception the ability to communicate orally (using auditory signals)

Which of Aristotle’s four causes is a definition of the physical force which exerts an effect? the material cause the teleological cause the formal cause the efficient cause  the final cause