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KENNETT’S CLARIFICATION Socrates & Syllogisms

Kennett’s Clarification

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Kennett’s Clarification. Socrates & Syllogisms. Today’s Objectives. Wrap up with our group presentations by learning about Friedrich Nietzsche from Tom , Kayla, Levi Gain more clarity on Socrates, syllogisms, inductive/deductive reasoning. Part 1: Nietzsche. Tom, Kayla, Levi. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Kennett’s Clarification

KENNETT’S CLARIFICATIONSocrates & Syllogisms

Page 2: Kennett’s Clarification

Today’s Objectives Wrap up with our group presentations by

learning about Friedrich Nietzsche from Tom, Kayla, Levi

Gain more clarity on Socrates, syllogisms, inductive/deductive reasoning

Page 3: Kennett’s Clarification

Part 1: Nietzsche Tom, Kayla, Levi

Page 4: Kennett’s Clarification

Hook Question What things do you

know for sure? ie. Are you really in

this room right now? How do you know you’re not in a dream?

How do you know what you know?

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Part 2: Socrates Socrates believed that all real

knowledge involves defining You learn about a subject through

deduction – moving from very general observations to more specific knowledge about a subject

You move to more specific knowledge through the use of syllogisms

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Socrates’ Trial: Why? One of the most famous trials of all

time Charged for:

Corrupting the youth Shared idea such as “I is not the majority

opinion that yields correct policy, but rather genuine knowledge and professional competence which is possessed by only a few”

Impiety Failing to acknowledge the gods that the city

acknowledges Introducing new deities (often referred to his

spirit, but was really referring to his intuition)

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Socrates’ Death Sentenced to death by drinking a

hemlock-based liquid

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What were Socrates’ syllogisms?

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What is an argument An argument is NOT:

A question (Are the snow tubers having fun?)

A proposal (Let’s go snow tubing!) A suggestion (We recommend that students

snow tube every day) A command (Don’t forget to snow tube!) An exclamation (Snow tubing’s crazy!)

An argument IS: A group of associated statements of belief

or opinion

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Logical Syllogisms Major premise: All men (A) are mortal

(B). Minor premise: All Greeks (C) are men

(A). Conclusion: All Greeks (C) are mortal

(B).

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Syllogistic Fallacies Major premise: Some cats (A) are black

things (B) Minor premise: Some black things (B)

are televisions (C) Conclusion: Some cats (A) are

televisions (C)

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Syllogistic Thinking & Descartes Thought of as the father

of modern philosophy his denial of the thesis

that all knowledge must come from sensation.

Ultimately, explored metaphysics – the ultimate structure of reality

“I think, therefore I am” Let’s learn about the

origins of this phrase…

Page 13: Kennett’s Clarification

Practicing Logical Thinking: A Game One person writes a 3-4 digit number Another person guesses For each guess, the number creator

gives them a hint… Pico Fermi Bagels

Fermi: a correct digit placed correctly Pico: a correct digit placed incorrectly Bagels: no digits are correct