Stoicism - Quiz
A) Material B) Immaterial C) Abstract D) Spiritual
A) Time B) Pneuma C) Substance D) Matter
A) Six B) Four C) Eight D) Two
A) Materiality B) Existence C) Subsisting D) Causality
A) A relative position B) A specific size C) A temporal relation D) Primary matter
A) Place B) Quality C) Void D) Time
A) Somehow disposed B) Quality C) Substance D) Somehow disposed in relation to something
A) Somehow disposed in relation to something B) Substance C) Somehow disposed D) Quality
A) It lacks substance B) It is an incorporeal entity C) It is merely a mental construct D) A universal red body entered the object
A) Anaxagoras B) Plato C) Socrates D) Epicurus
A) Substance, Quality, Somehow disposed, Somehow disposed in relation to something B) Body, Soul, Mind, Breath C) Material, Immaterial, Subsisting, Universal D) Time, Place, Void, Sayable
A) Sayable B) Substance C) Void D) Place
A) Universal quality B) Formless substance C) Breath D) Time
A) A set of variables representing truth values B) A compound or system of premises and a conclusion C) A collection of five indemonstrable syllogisms D) A list of paradoxes requiring resolution
A) Therefore it is light B) It is day C) If it is day D) It is light
A) Three B) Four C) Six D) Five
A) Indemonstrables B) Variables C) Themata D) Paradoxes
A) The third indemonstrable B) The first indemonstrable C) The second indemonstrable D) The fourth indemonstrable
A) Assertibles B) Variables C) Themata D) Liar paradoxes
A) Four B) Three C) Two D) One
A) The cut rule B) The principle of double negation C) A rule of antilogism D) A chain syllogism rule
A) A way to identify variables B) A rule for the Sorites paradox C) A cut rule for chain syllogisms D) A method for defining assertibles
A) Sextus Empiricus B) Zeno of Citium C) Antipater of Tarsus D) Chrysippus
A) A man says he is lying B) A question about grains of wheat C) A variation of the fourth indemonstrable D) A chain syllogism rule
A) The idea of true or false via vagueness B) The rule of antilogism C) The existence of indemonstrable arguments D) The definition of an assertible
A) Liar B) Assertible C) Cut D) Heap
A) Panaetiusism B) Cynicism C) Socratism D) Zenonism
A) Zeno B) Panaetius C) Antisthenes D) Socrates
A) Chrysippus B) Marcus Aurelius C) Epictetus D) Panaetius
A) The Late Stoa B) The Middle Stoa C) The Classical Stoa D) The Early Stoa
A) The Late Stoa B) The Early Stoa C) The Middle Stoa D) The Roman Stoa
A) The complete works of Chrysippus. B) Only fragments of letters. C) No complete works. D) All major works.
A) The letters of Cleanthes. B) The lecture notes of Zeno. C) Roman texts from the Late Stoa. D) Greek texts from the Early Stoa.
A) Hellenistic period B) 4th century CE C) Renaissance period D) Modern era
A) Logos B) Stoa C) Eudaimonia D) Nature
A) Logic B) Ethics C) Physics D) Metaphysics
A) Wealth B) Power C) Eudaimonia D) Pleasure
A) Misguided reactions B) Divine gifts C) Ultimate truth D) Necessary emotions
A) A school of medicine B) A painted colonnade C) A sacred temple D) A Roman government office
A) Augustus B) Nero C) Marcus Aurelius D) Julius Caesar
A) Terms B) Imagery C) Propositions D) Mathematical formulas
A) Cynic tradition B) Platonism C) Epicureanism D) Aristotelianism
A) During the Renaissance B) Immediately after Zeno died C) During the time of Marcus Aurelius D) After Christianity became the state religion
A) Scholasticism B) Gnosticism C) Humanism D) Neostoicism
A) Stoicism B) Platonism C) Gnosticism D) Epicureanism
A) Public influence B) Virtue C) Monistic physics D) Rational discourse
A) Mystical B) Wealthy C) Experimental D) Systematic
A) Physike B) Logike C) Ethike D) Dialektike
A) Logical thought B) Physical strength C) Divine intervention D) Wealth accumulation
A) Ethics B) Astronomy C) Mathematics D) Biology
A) Rhetoric B) Music C) Medicine D) Painting
A) Megarian school B) Platonic academy C) Epicurean school D) Peripatetic school
A) The Megarians B) The Cynics C) The Epicureans D) The Academics
A) Syllogistic logic B) Propositional logic C) Inductive logic D) Mathematical logic
A) Widely available in Greek B) Perfectly preserved C) Stored in the Library of Alexandria D) Almost entirely lost
A) Dialectic B) Rhetorica C) Epistemology D) Grammatica
A) Through oral traditions B) Through original manuscripts C) Through archaeological excavations D) Through accounts by later authors
A) A connective B) An assertible C) A syllogism D) A proposition
A) Negated B) Exclusive C) Inclusive D) Conditional
A) More p than q B) Since p then q C) Either p or not q D) Because p then q
A) Because p then q B) Both p and q C) If p then q D) Since p then q
A) Dissertive B) Modal C) Conjunctive D) Conditional
A) Phantasia B) Synkatathesis C) Episteme D) Katalepsis
A) Episteme B) Logos C) Doxa D) Katalepsis
A) The passive matter B) The common person C) The primordial fire D) The Stoic sage
A) Pantheism B) Dualism C) Solipsism D) Atheism
A) Synkatathesis B) Ekpyrosis C) Logos D) Katalepsis
A) Prudence B) Humility C) Fortitude D) Temperance
A) Absolute evils B) Adiaphora C) The foundation of happiness D) Essential virtues
A) Apatheia B) Prohairesis C) Logos D) Eupatheia
A) How they behave B) What they say C) Their social standing D) Their formal education
A) Eudaimonia B) Apatheia C) Logos D) Prohairesis
A) Apatheia B) Eupatheia C) Prohairesis D) Adiaphora
A) Malice B) Rage C) Timidity D) Envy
A) A rigidly deterministic single whole B) A chaotic battle between gods C) A series of random events D) An illusion created by the mind
A) Distress B) Lust C) Delight D) Joy
A) Distress B) Jealousy C) Wish D) Anger
A) The four cardinal virtues B) Things that are neither good nor bad C) The processes of nature D) The passions
A) Rapture B) Sadness C) Good intent D) Fright
A) After a person reaches a certain age B) As a primary method of escaping poverty C) When circumstances prevent living a virtuous life D) Whenever a person feels significant sadness
A) The Scholastics B) The Neoplatonists C) The Modernists D) The Stoics
A) Porphyry B) Chrysippus C) Boethius D) Plotinus
A) Peter Abelard B) Aristotle C) Porphyry D) Boethius
A) The 15th century B) The 20th century C) The 12th century D) The 18th century
A) As the foundation of the Church B) As a primary religious text C) As a pagan philosophy D) As an outdated political system
A) Justus Lipsius B) Gottlob Frege C) Immanuel Kant D) Marcus Aurelius
A) Plato B) Epictetus C) Aristotle D) Seneca
A) Carl Prantl B) Guillaume du Vair C) Justus Lipsius D) Pierre Charron
A) George Boole B) Augustus De Morgan C) Jan Łukasiewicz D) Immanuel Kant
A) Justus Lipsius B) Pierre Charron C) Augustus De Morgan D) Gottlob Frege
A) Steam engines B) Digital computers C) Radio transmitters D) Mechanical clocks
A) Jan Łukasiewicz B) George Boole C) Carl Prantl D) Benson Mates
A) Meditations B) Discourses C) Askēsis D) Topoi
A) Conscience B) Perception C) Judgment D) Memory
A) Desire B) Judgment C) Inclination D) Topoi
A) Inclination B) Logic C) Judgment D) Desire
A) Gestalt therapy B) Humanistic therapy C) Rational emotive behavior therapy D) Psychoanalysis
A) Chrysippus B) Albert Ellis C) Epictetus D) Zeno of Citium
A) Stoic Virtues Foundation B) Scientific Verification of Fragments C) Stoicorum Veterum Fragmenta D) Standard Volumes of Facts
A) Hans von Arnim B) Albert Ellis C) Maximilian Adler D) Aaron T. Beck |
Created with That Quiz —
the math test generation site with resources for other subject areas.