Cam someone help me with my question for my assignment by posted these question on there question please will be helpful i ask t
hese question on my account but no one is helping me here are the question 1
Compare and contrast the philosopher of the cave and the Buddha. What they do that is similar? Why have they made this particular commitment to their lives? Why are their personal virtues important to them as individuals and for their relationship to others?
2
In Plato’s Allegory of the Cave, he defines education as the “turning around” of the soul. What does he mean and how does this allow us to think about our personal process of learning? In other words, what is education according to Plato? You might want to think about the education you need for a job, and one that you need for life.
3
Aristotle discusses the idea of self-love. Explain the pros and cons of his philosophy. One way to develop this in relation to your personal experience is to analyze your relationship to social media.
4
Compare and contrast the idea of eros as the “stairs of love” in Socrates’ discussion in the Symposium with St. Paul’s idea of agape in Corinthians. What do they have in common?
7
What is philosophy?
What have you learned about the nature of wisdom?
Why is this important for living a good, true, and psychologically healthy life?
Scout was bothered by the fact that Walter poured syrup all over his vegetables and meat because she was raised in a home that took into consideration table manners. Walter’s actions are against everything Scout has been taught from a young age. Pouring syrup all over your plate is disgusting and discourteous.
The whole point of taxes is to raise money to help pay for programs and services authorized by state and federal governments. Here are some examples of what your federal and state income taxes help to provide. Federal taxes help pay for: National defense – Securing America and protecting its interests overseas. If you file your taxes but don't pay them, the IRS will charge you a failure-to-pay penalty. The penalty is far less: Generally, the IRS will charge you 0.5 percent of your unpaid taxes for each month you don't pay, up to 25 percent. Interest also accrues on your unpaid taxes.
