1) Explain Plato’s Analogy of the cave. Plato was a Greek philosopher who wrote a book called the ‘Republic’. He lived from 428-347 BCE. In this book he described an analogy of a cave in order to explain his theory of the World of Ideas and the Natural World. Plato’s analogy of the cave is an explanation about ‘the truth’. The analogy portrays that in order to find the truth we must question everything. This will be explained further. In the analogy of the cave‚ the cave represents the physical
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Dear Mr. Mayor‚ Crime over the course of 10 years has risen and dropped due to the change in culture in your city. LA has numerous unsolved murder cases‚ stemming from the disconnected youth population. From the broken tethers at the home the community looks for comfort within each other. This drives up the numbers of gangs and local crimes. Teens and young adults get labeled as criminals because of actions they commit out of boredom. These same crimes committed by teens of a higher class standing
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Explain Plato’s Analogy of the cave. (25) Plato uses an analogy to help describe his philosophical ideas about the physical world and the World of Forms‚ he attempts to use the analogy to explain the difference between the two worlds. Plato uses his analogy to explain to others why the world of appearances is nothing but an illusion. Plato believes that reality must be found in the infinite World of Forms. The cave analogy is often said to be allegorical‚ meaning that different elements of the
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2. Explain DAG representation of the basic blocks with suitable example. 3. Discuss the principle sources of optimiztion. What are the various ways of calling procedures ? 4. Elaborate storage organiztion and write detailed notes on parameter passing. 5. How back patching can be used to generate code for Boolean expressions and flow of control statements ? 6. How the types and their relative addresses of declared names are computed and how scope information is dealt with ? 7. Explain the
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Does Science Explain All? In the beginning there was darkness. Then there was light. Then there was consciousness. Then there were questions and then there was religion. Religions sprouted up all over the world as a response to some of humanity’s most troubling questions and fears. Why are we here? Where do we come from? Why does the world and nature act as it does? What happens when you die? Religions tended to answer all these questions with stories of gods and goddesses and other supernatural
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Explain the Platonic concept of Forms. Plato believed that reality is more than what we sense around the world (e.g. taste‚ smell‚ hear‚ see and touch)‚ he believed that behind these physical realities lies a perfect version of them in which he called Forms and that the greatest thing we can learn is to have knowledge and understanding of them. Plato’s theory means that what we can sense around us (for example a chair) is just a mere shadow of the perfect version which exists in the world of Forms
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Discrimination and prejudice are conflicting to the aims of supporting a child or young person’s development and progress. Both children and adults can behave in discriminatory ways‚ which if seen should be challenged. When working within a childcare setting‚ there should be strategies in place to challenge what is said or done. It is important to support the person who has been subject to discrimination‚ but also important to try and support the person who has been behaving in a discriminatory way
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A) Explain the problems of religious language. (30) Some words used within religious language may be viewed as contradictory to our inherent beliefs and logical view as human beings one example of this would be the story of the ‘virgin Mary’ as there is no logical explanation to how she gave birth. Many of the words used in religious language are also metaphysical and have no physical representation therefore it is very hard for us as humans to fully comprehend the ideas they are expressing. An
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legislation‚ policies and procedures for confidentiality and sharing information including data protection.  Why it is important to reassure children‚ young people and adults about confidentiality and why it may need to be breached. For the home country England there are many policies and procedures within the legislation that relate to safeguarding human rights‚ data protection and confidentiality. These have been refined into every school
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more. The light is the main focus in this allegory: the prisoner’s knowledge is directly affected by it. 2. In lines 49-52‚ the prisoner is slowly adjusting to the real world‚ which of Plato’s 6 philosophical assumptions is being introduced here? Explain. Plato introduces his assumption that the real world can only be apprehended intellectually. The
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