When was the first cloned sheep born?

Which of the following is an example of an analytic question?

A) Is what is said clear? B) Has the author analyzed the topic adequately? C) Do the implications of the text lead to absurd conclusions? D) How are key terms defined?

What does eudaimonia mean?

a. it is synonym for Aristotle's final cause or teleology. In humans, the telos (final cause) is to flourish according to the formal cause or the nature of human beings b. it is the Ancient Greek word for virtue. Virtues are positive character traits, and vices are negative traits c. the "activity of the soul in accordance with arete (virtue)" so the eudaimonia (happy) life is the life of virtue. It is not like the American notion of "happiness" but a deeper notion of flourishing for humans d. it is the Ancient Greek word for wisdom. This is the knowledge born from the experience of life. While an eighteen year old might know the basic rules of morality in society, it takes a person of experience to know how to apply them in different scenarios. It takes a person of practical wisdom.

Glaucon's story of Gyges's ring is used to support which of the following conclusions?

A. People behave morally only because they lack the power to get away with being immoral. B. People behave morally because they are genetically programmed to strive toward good. C. People behave morally because moral purity is the only way to achieve the power of Gyges's ring. D. People behave morally because acting purely out of a sense of moral duty is its own reward.

The hydraulically operated mechanical statues at St. Germain were important to Descartes because

What will be an ideal response?