"Plato flaws in ideal state" Essays and Research Papers

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    Ideal teacher

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    The ideal teacher could have many qualities but the main ones that they need are compassion‚ professionalism‚ knowledge‚ and creativity. That will allow them to inspire and motivate students to excel in their achievements. All teachers have their own special mix to make them the ideal teacher and also students have their own opinion on what makes the ideal teacher. In Stand and Deliver it shows the pros and cons of being the ideal teacher. It show how with compassion and knowledge you can change

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    The ideal parent

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    The ideal parent Parents play an important role in the life of a child. Advanced technology and the influence of peers have greatly affected children’s behavior of modern time. Therefore‚ the parent endowed with traits will know how to educate their children so they have an exceptional personality and behaviour . I do not think that there are ideal parents‚ because nobody is perfect and everyone makes mistakes at some point! But I think every parent is unique  ‚ has its own style in parenting their

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    Ideal Teacher

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    The Ideal Teacher By Ariele Reynolds September 15‚ 2009 An ideal teacher is the one we respect from our heart. He/she acts as a guide to the students‚ while not pushing them too much. Such a perfect motivates them and boosts their morale. He/she tries to encourage the students and refrains from criticizing them. The perfect teacher prefers to give positive motivation to his/her students. His/her comments are always constructive in nature. He/she serves as our friend‚ guide‚ educator‚ confidante

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    Progress toward specified goals is fundamental to planned accomplishment. Measuring that progress is essential since it provides intermediate feedback for continued or corrective actions and can help ascertain actual accomplishment. Beyond the simple assessment of accomplishment is the evaluation of what that accomplishment truly means. Through proper evaluation‚ an accomplishment ’s true worth can be determined. Then‚ decisions about future actions can be made. Care must be taken‚ however‚ to avoid

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    Tragic Flaws In Hamlet

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    In a sense‚ Hamlet’s own character traits and his personality are the tragic flaws in Hamlet. Hamlet portrays obsessive behavior throughout the book‚ and this trait assisted in his destruction by causing his blindness to all other reality. Hamlet also is unableto control his fierce emotions‚ which leads to his misperception of people. Although at times Hamlet behaves rashly and impulsively‚ it is his philosophical and contemplative thoughts that ultimately destroy him. In numerous

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    Aristotle's Tragic Flaw

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    Heroes downfall is a result of the hero’s actions and decisions. However‚ his misfortune is usually is not deserved and is brought about not by vice or depravity‚ but by some error or frailty. This error or frailty can be illustrated as his tragic flaw‚ or his hamaratia. The tragic heroes own destruction is sometimes for a greater cause or principle. In a sense‚ his destruction truly makes him a hero because it results in greater knowledge and awareness which benefits the greater good. Often‚ the

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    Ideal School

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    Ideal School Each individual has its own ideas and opinions‚ on a multitude of topics. One such topic is the American education system. It is easy to realize that high school particularly‚ provides the last vestige of education students receive before entering the world. The ideal high school would pool knowledge‚ research‚ cultural diversity‚ and information from the entire world. When creating the ideal high school it is necessary to go back to the drawing board. The ideal school would be designed

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    Brief Summary In this Allegory of the cave written by Plato it tells about how people react to instances in life. The story starts out by telling us to picture people “ having their legs and necks fettered from childhood”(1)‚ so that they cannot move and are only able to see the puppets shown throughout the fire. He goes to point out that if all they can see are these shadows of objects that those said objects must seem like the real ones to the prisoners. So these prisoners would then consider

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    Macbeth's Tragic Flaw

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    While writing Macbeth‚ Shakespeare completely intended for Macbeth to be a tragic hero processed a tragic flaw that would eventually lead to his demise. At the opening of the play the audience see Macbeth portrayed as the most noble of all the knights. Multiple characters throughout the play refer to Macbeth as “Brave Macbeth” (I.i.6) or “Noble Macbeth” (I.i.70) claiming he is worthy of such praise. If Macbeth is so great‚ how could he possibly do anything awful enough to ruin everything he was earned

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    humanity. Aristotle and Plato are certainly no exception. The teacher and the student‚ defined by each other’s works‚ have taken historical and groundbreaking positions that have greatly influenced politicians and future thinkers. No one writer of the Western World has been able to produce as much conversation and controversy as the writings of these two authors. Aristotle’s Politics and Plato’s Republic give vast amounts of insight into people and society’s behavior and ideals. Aristotle even makes

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