Aristotle & Plato 9/8/14- 9/9/14. Aristotle’s Politics With your partner read the document titled Aristotle’s Politics NOT Plato. Use a plastic sheet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Please do not talk at this time Sept 3
Advertisements

Please do not talk at this time Sept 9 Please get out Pg. 14 A/B and look at the different types of Governments. Today we are going to start by making.
What is a republican government?
Greek Philosophy & History
Do Now Please get out something to write with. Please grab a piece of paper from the stack and write your name and the date in the top right-hand corner.
Ancient Greece Philosophy. Greek Philosophy Around 6 th Century BC, there was a shift from accepting myths as truth to learning how to reason with everyday.
Vocabulary Part 1 The Rise of Democratic Ideas. 1. Greek Civilization- Created the first democracy only Athenian males could be citizens and vote conquered.
Ch 1 Sec 1 The Greek Roots of Democracy
I can explain the ideas of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
Bellringer January 5, 2012 Grab your clicker Take out Chapter 5 Notes Guide Take out something to write with Put the remainder of your materials in your.
The Legacy of Ancient Rome and Greece
Greek Philosophy and History Get Ready to Read Section Overview This section describes Greek contributions to the study of philosophy and the writing of.
Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.
Greek Philosophy and History
Coach Crews World History. Before Define: - Philosophy - Philosopher - Socratic method.
CST Review Day 1 World History Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian Traditions Plato and Aristotle.
Daily Question: Who should hold the power within a society? Worksheet # AGENDA: 1.Warm-up 2.Philosophy Lesson 3.VTS 4.Death of Socrates Trial 5.The Trial.
Essential Question Discuss the following questions with your neighbors and be prepared to share with the class: 1.Based your homework, what influences.
Prologue- Rise of Democratic Ideas
The form of government where people govern themselves.
The Greek Mind pp Greek Philosophers Handout
California State Standard 10.1
Greek Philosophers “Lovers of Wisdom”. Basic Assumptions Universe is orderly and subject to absolute and unchanging laws Universe is orderly and subject.
The Foundations of Democracy A.Ancient Greece B.Ancient Rome.
Use The Map on page A12 and A13 in your text to fill in your political Map of Europe. Remember to write Small !! When finished use a glue stick to glue.
Greek Philosophers Lovers of Wisdom. Socrates Born in Athens 470 BC Fought in some wars for Athens Received big chunk of money after his father died Began.
ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHERS. Philosophers - “Lovers of Wisdom” Philosophers are people who question the world around them seeking answers to life’s questions.
Greek Philosophy and History
1 Rise of Democratic Ideas Test Review Ms. DeFreitas.
Chapter 1: Sources of Democratic Tradition 2000 B.C.E.- C.E Section 1: The Greek Roots of Democracy I. The Rise of Greek City-States A. Between
Greek Philosophy and History Ch Greek Philosophers What does philosophy mean? Pythagoras taught that the universe followed the same laws as music.
Greek Philosophy and History
The Culture of Classical Greece
Journal 8/15 What is government? What’s its purpose? Choose one and defend: 1) The government should provide for the people 2) The government should protect.
Ancient Greece made up of city-states ( the most influential and largest city was Athens) Objective Questions- 1) Define- Direct Democracy, Aristocracy,
The Three Most Famous Greek Philosophers Socrates Plato Aristotle.
The Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian Influence on Democracy
Plato: Types of Government Source: (. Introduction “Good people do not need laws to tell them to act responsibly, while bad people find a way around the.
Chapter 8, Section 2 Greek Philosophy and History.
Think about the meaning of the following quotes and write them on a sheet of paper.
Prologue sec 1 I. Athens Builds a Limited Democracy A. Building Democracy B.C. Greece established city-state which had their own governments- a.
Greek Philosophers How do the Greek Philosophers influence the way we think today?
Ancient Greek philosophy is dominated by three very famous men:Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. All three of these lived in Athens for most of their lives,
Vocabulary Development
The Civilization of the Greeks Chapter 1 Section 2.
The Civilization of the Greeks Chapter 1 Section 2.
Please do not talk at this time Sept 3/4 Please take out your Western Political Thought Handout from yesterday and review your definitions…. HW: Finish.
Types of Government Unit 1.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
Jeopardy! Begin.
Please do not talk at this time Sept 8
#15: Plato’s Republic.
Lecture #1: Ancient Greece (pg. 4)
Greece Ppt. Notes.
Greek History & Philosophers
The Foundations of Democracy
Greek History & Philosophers
Athenian democracy.
The study of life, knowledge, problems, reality, & reason
The Greek Philosophers
What was Democracy in Ancient Athens?
Rise of Democratic Ideals
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Greek Philosophers Chapter 5-2.
Unit 11 Ancient Greece Visual Vocabulary
Greek Philosophy & History
QUICKWRITE What is philosophy? What is your philosophy on life?
How do the Greek Philosophers influence the way we think today?
Open to #4 – stamp Add to your Athens packet (on chart): 3-5 Advantages and Disadvantages of Direct Democracy (bottom of chart) Do you think direct democracy.
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Presentation transcript:

Aristotle & Plato 9/8/14- 9/9/14

Aristotle’s Politics With your partner read the document titled Aristotle’s Politics NOT Plato. Use a plastic sheet to annotate the doc You will receive Aristotle & Plato Close Reading Questions (pg 16A-B in your index) You will be answering questions 1 & 2 on Aristotle and then we will share your answers.

1. Identify Claims: According to Aristotle, what is the key feature of a just (good) government? What is the key feature of a bad (perversion) government? 2. Identify. According to Aristotle, what are the three just (good) forms of government? Good Gov’tBad Gov’t

Identify claims: According to Aristotle, what is the key feature of a just (good) government? What is the key feature of a bad (perversion) government? Identify. According to Aristotle, what are the three just (good) forms of government? Good Gov’tBad Gov’t Makes decisions based on what’s good for the ppl Makes decisions based on what’s good for a few ppl 1. Kingship: 1 person 2. Aristocracy (nobles): a few people 3. Constitutional Democracy: lots of people

Answer 3 & 4. Focus on the REASONS Aristotle gives for his opinions. Do not go on to #5.

Explain: According to Aristotle, what is the worst of the good forms of government? Why is this? Identify: According to Aristotle, what are the three bad (perversion) forms of government?

Here be some complexity…

Analyze: In what ways do you think the ideas expressed in Aristotle’s Politics influenced Western political thought? This will be graded with the critical thinking rubric!

Set up Pg. 14A: Types of Government like this- 1 Person 2-10 people All the People One Few Many Academic Vocabulary: To What Extent- how much one thing is like or part of something else. We say… “to what extent (How much) are the people in charge in these governments….” Gov’t TypeGood VersionBad Version Using the Aristotle reading, can you figure out the two versions (good and bad) of the three types of government?

Types of Government 1 Person 2-10 people All the People One Few Many Academic Vocabulary: To What Extent- how much one thing is like or part of something else. We say… “to what extent (How much) are the people in charge in these governments….” Government TypeGood VersionBad Version Kingship/Monarchy- Rule by an educated king who uses reason and cares for his people Oligarchy- Rule by a small group of people, usually people with military power and money Constitutional Democracy- People rule themselves Mob Rule- A crazy mob rules with violence and terror Aristocracy- Nobles rule with wisdom and a care for their people Tyranny- Rule by one person with all the power who only makes decisions to benefit himself.

Now on to Plato… Plato is going to talk about the Philosopher King, and what qualities he should have through a discussion with Glaukon (Plato’s older brother)

Plato ( BCE) The son of wealthy and influential Athenian parents, Plato began his philosophical career as a student of Socrates. In his written works, he attempted to capture the conversational tone of learning under Socrates by writing his ideas and philosophies in a Dialog with his greatest teacher. In these dialogs, Plato discusses many complex issues from many different angles that rarely come to a single conclusion.

1. Summarize: According to Socrates/Plato, what change must happen for the gov’ts of the world to become more fair and just? 2. Describe. According to Socrates/Plato, what is a philosopher (ie. what features do philosophers possess)?

Summarize: According to Socrates/Plato, what change must happen for the governments of the world to become more fair and just? Describe. According to Socrates/Plato, what is a philosopher (ie. what features do philosophers possess)?

Discuss: Looking at Plato’s definition of a philosopher, why would a philosopher make a good leader? Explain: How is Socrates/Plato’s idea to fix the governments of the world received by Glaukon? Why do you think this is?

Analyze: In what ways do you think the ideas expressed in Plato’s Republic influenced Western political thought? This sentence frame may help you get started: Plato’s Republic discusses the concept of _______ when he says _______________. This can also be seen in Western Political Thought, in that we believe___________________. These ideas are connected because…. Hint: Who does the Philosopher King remind you of in American Government?

Takeaways from this lesson Pg 17A Greek Traditions in Democracy- Please record these on a piece of binder paper. You will use them to study for the quiz. People have the ability to use reason to solve problems Leaders need to be educated and to care about ALL their people Even the leader should follow the law (Rule of Law) Voting is a good system for letting people make decisions People have good judgment, so letting them decide a case with a jury works Three Branches of Government: Legislative to make laws, Executive to enforce laws, and Judicial to decide the laws