No. A conjecture itself has not been proved true (nor false), but is believed, on the evidence so far, to be true. If it is at some stage in the future actually proved to be false any proof based on it would immediately be useless as anything can be proved to be true from a false premise, and this includes false statements. For example consider a father who always tells his child the truth and consider the statement a father gives his son: "If you are not in bed by 8pm then I will not read you a story". If the child in not in bed by 8pm, then the father will not read them a story. ie if the premise of not being in bed by 8pm is true, it is proved that no story is read. However, if the child is in bed by 8pm, the premise of not being in bed by 8pm is false (ie the child is in bed by 8pm) nothing can be inferred about a story being read: the father may read a story, or he may not read a story. The conjecture concerns the time the child is in bed: If the child is in bed by 8pm, and the father does read a story, the father made a true statement. If the child is in bed by 8pm, and the father does not read a story, the father still made a true statement! This may seem illogical (and cruel), but the father has only said what will happen if the child is not in bed by 8pm; he has said nothing about what will happen if the child is in bed by 8pm. It is very logical and is the "implies" (→) logic table: T → T = T T → F = F F → T = T F → F = T If the first statement is true, the result is the truth of the second statement. If the first statement is false, the result is true regardless of the truth of the second statement. So if a conjecture is the first statement, only if it is [proved true] true does it say anything about the truth of the following statement.
False, one is estimated and three are known
The only moment of true connection he had with his father (Apex)
False
true
Thales of Miletus is often referred to as "The Father of Philosophy," as he was one of the first individuals in ancient Greece to seek natural explanations for phenomena rather than attributing them to the actions of gods. Thales is considered one of the early pre-Socratic philosophers who laid the foundation for the Western philosophical tradition.
Yes, Aristotle was against relativism. He believed in the existence of objective truths that are universal and not dependent on individual perspectives or beliefs. Aristotle's philosophy emphasized the importance of reason and rationality in determining what is good and true.
Yes, scholasticism is a system of medieval philosophy that emphasized the use of reason to reconcile faith and reason in understanding religious doctrines. It sought to integrate philosophy with theology to address questions about the nature of God, ethics, and the universe.
False. Aristotle was not accused of the same crime as Socrates. Socrates was accused of impiety and corrupting the youth, while Aristotle's work focused more on logic, philosophy, ethics, and natural sciences.
True. This is the concept of the Golden Mean in Aristotle's philosophy, which suggests that virtuous behavior lies between extremes of deficiency and excess.
Aristotle died in 322 BC on the island of Euboea, Greece. this is not true
Aristotle was a Greek philosopher who lived from 384-322 BC. He was a student of Plato and the teacher of Alexander the Great. Aristotle's works covered a wide range of subjects including ethics, politics, metaphysics, logic, and biology, and his writings had a significant influence on Western philosophy.
Socrates was not an Athenian sculptor. He was a classical Greek philosopher known for his contributions to the field of ethics and his influence on Western philosophy.
No. Aristotle was not a god. There is only one true God, and the true God is the Father in heaven. God is God and therefore not man (Hosea 11:9).
Yes, Aristotle's philosophy posited that everything in the physical world is composed of form (the essential nature or essence of something) and matter (the substance or material that makes up something). He believed that form provides the structure and purpose to matter, shaping it into the objects we see and experience.
yes
Aristotle defined art as the external realization of a true idea. It is traced back to the natural love of imitation.