The Greeks used observation to begin to know the world.
1) Even though the Greeks did not rely on a systematic study, what method did they use to begin to know the world? (1 point)
observation
experimentation
discussion
prayer
21 answers
a view of the human mind that is both philosophical and mythological
a view that that the human mind is incapable of fully comprehending the religious and the philosophical at the same time
the view that you must consider both the physical and the mental in making assessments about behavior
the view that the physical and mental are separate and distinct
Dualism is the view that the physical and mental are separate and distinct.
Plato
Artistotle
Wundt
Descartes
Descartes was one of the first to believe that mind could affect body and vice versa and is famous for the quote “I think therefore I exist.”
(1 point)
was infected.
was functioning well.
got more use than the others.
got less use than the others.
According to phrenological science, if one of your brain organs was enlarged it got more use than the others.
(1 point)
that the brain was separated into 26 different organs.
that observation was the best means of knowing the world.
the acceptance of the idea that specific mental processes are associated with discrete regions of the brain.
that dualism was a false theory.
One of the major advances in psychology that occurred in the 19th century was the acceptance of the idea that specific mental processes are associated with discrete regions of the brain.
(1 point)
during the 1700s
during the 1800s
during the 1900s
It is still popular.
Phrenology was most popular during the 1800s.
(1 point)
Aristotle
Thomas Aquinas
Wilhelm Wundt
Dr. Franz Joseph Ga
Aristotle wrote "Para Psyche," considered to be the first book on psychology.
(1 point)
Aristotle
Thomas Aquinas
Wilhelm Wundt
Dr. Franz Joseph Gall
Dr. Franz Joseph Gall is known for his work with phrenology.
(1 point)
Aristotle
Thomas Aquinas
Wilhelm Wundt
Dr. Franz Joseph Gall
Wilhelm Wundt established the first official psychology laboratory.
(1 point)
Aristotle
Thomas Aquinas
Wilhelm Wundt
Dr. Franz Joseph Gall
Thomas Aquinas was a medieval scholar who wrote about the ventricular theory of the brain.
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