Thales of Miletus
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Thales of Miletus was the first recorded individual to reject supernatural explanations for natural phenomena and propose natural causes instead. He was born in the city of Miletus in ancient Greece and made the first recorded prediction of a solar eclipse, which modern methods date to May 28, 585 BC. Thales was involved in many innovative activities and businesses, and was interested in geometry, using it to solve practical problems like calculating heights and distances. He proposed that water was the fundamental principle underlying all things.
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Anaximander
Anaximander was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher from Miletus who lived from around 610-546 BC. He was a student of Thales and succeeded him as the leader of the Milesian school of philosophy. Anaximander is considered one of the first scientists and philosophers in the Western world. He developed early theories of cosmology, including that the Earth is cylindrical and floats stationary at the center of the infinite universe. He also speculated that other worlds could exist and proposed the first non-mythological explanation of the universe's origins from an indefinite primordial substance called the apeiron.
Thales of miletus slide
Thales of Miletus was an ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician considered one of the first philosophers in the Greek tradition. He used geometry to solve practical problems and is credited with Thales' theorem, which states that if two lines intersected by parallel lines form intercepts, the ratios of the corresponding line segments are equal. The document then provides an example problem applying Thales' theorem to find the length of line segment BE given the information provided.
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Aristotle was born in 384 BC in Stagira (Macedonia)
His father was physician to the king of Macedonia.
When he was 7, he went to study at Plato’s Academy.
Began as a student, became a researcher and finally a teacher.
Was considered one of Plato’s best students.
Plato died and willed the Academy to his nephew.
Aristotle left and founded the Lyceum.
342 tutored the Macedonian prince, Alexander; little discernible influence
335 returned to Athens, where he wrote most of his works;
Died in Euboea in 322.
The historical significance of Aristotle
Ontology, Gnosiology (epistemology), Ethics, Politics
Plato
Plato was a classical Greek philosopher, mathematician, and writer who founded the Academy in Athens, one of the earliest institutions of higher learning. He was originally a student of Socrates and helped lay the foundations of Western philosophy alongside Socrates and his own student, Aristotle. Plato authored philosophical dialogues that explored topics like politics, ethics, epistemology, and metaphysics. Some of his most influential works included The Republic, in which he outlined his vision of a just society, and other dialogues where he advocated concepts like the theory of forms and the immortality of the soul. Plato made major contributions to psychology through his thoughts on the tripartite nature of the soul and the distinction between knowledge and
Greek philosophy
Early Greek philosophers like Thales, Anaximander, and Democritus attempted to understand the natural world through reason rather than myths or religion. Thales believed all things were made of water, while Anaximander proposed an indefinite "boundless" element. Democritus developed an atomic theory, believing the world was made of invisible particles. Socrates disagreed with the Sophists' teachings and used questioning to help students determine right from wrong. Plato documented Socrates' teachings and examined justice in works like The Republic. Aristotle studied many topics and emphasized balance and moderation. Greek philosophy emphasized rational thought and questioning, laying the foundation for many fields of modern study.
Aristotle by Derrick,C.Ss.R.
Arisitotle and His Philosophical aspects, Mainly Aristotle as a philosopher. It will be very useful for those who study Philosophy.
THE PRE-SOCRATIC PHILOSOPHERS
The pre-Socratics were early Greek philosophers who lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BCE. They sought rational explanations for the world rather than attributing its creation to gods. The Milesian school believed the physical world was composed of a single element or "arche." Thales proposed water was the arche, while Anaximander said it was the infinite and Anaximenes said it was air. Anaxagoras believed all things contained a portion of everything else. Pythagoras and his followers explored mathematics and believed in concepts like the harmony of the spheres. Heraclitus was known for saying all things are in constant change.
Aristotle's life and major contributions
Aristotle was a Greek philosopher born in 384 BC in Stagira who greatly influenced Western philosophy. He studied under Plato at Plato's Academy in Athens and later founded his own school called the Lyceum. Aristotle wrote on many topics and made seminal contributions to logic, metaphysics, the natural sciences, ethics, politics and rhetoric. He classified areas of knowledge into distinct disciplines and some of these classifications are still used today. Aristotle died in 322 BC in Chalcis.
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Anaximander was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher from Miletus who lived from around 610-546 BC. He was a student of Thales and succeeded him as the leader of the Milesian school of philosophy. Anaximander is considered one of the first scientists and philosophers in the Western world. He developed early theories of cosmology, including that the Earth is cylindrical and floats stationary at the center of the infinite universe. He also speculated that other worlds could exist and proposed the first non-mythological explanation of the universe's origins from an indefinite primordial substance called the apeiron.
Thales of miletus slide
Thales of Miletus was an ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician considered one of the first philosophers in the Greek tradition. He used geometry to solve practical problems and is credited with Thales' theorem, which states that if two lines intersected by parallel lines form intercepts, the ratios of the corresponding line segments are equal. The document then provides an example problem applying Thales' theorem to find the length of line segment BE given the information provided.
Aristotle. His teaching. Ontology, Gnosiology (epistemology), Ethics, Politics
Aristotle was born in 384 BC in Stagira (Macedonia)
His father was physician to the king of Macedonia.
When he was 7, he went to study at Plato’s Academy.
Began as a student, became a researcher and finally a teacher.
Was considered one of Plato’s best students.
Plato died and willed the Academy to his nephew.
Aristotle left and founded the Lyceum.
342 tutored the Macedonian prince, Alexander; little discernible influence
335 returned to Athens, where he wrote most of his works;
Died in Euboea in 322.
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Ontology, Gnosiology (epistemology), Ethics, Politics
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Plato was a classical Greek philosopher, mathematician, and writer who founded the Academy in Athens, one of the earliest institutions of higher learning. He was originally a student of Socrates and helped lay the foundations of Western philosophy alongside Socrates and his own student, Aristotle. Plato authored philosophical dialogues that explored topics like politics, ethics, epistemology, and metaphysics. Some of his most influential works included The Republic, in which he outlined his vision of a just society, and other dialogues where he advocated concepts like the theory of forms and the immortality of the soul. Plato made major contributions to psychology through his thoughts on the tripartite nature of the soul and the distinction between knowledge and
Greek philosophy
Early Greek philosophers like Thales, Anaximander, and Democritus attempted to understand the natural world through reason rather than myths or religion. Thales believed all things were made of water, while Anaximander proposed an indefinite "boundless" element. Democritus developed an atomic theory, believing the world was made of invisible particles. Socrates disagreed with the Sophists' teachings and used questioning to help students determine right from wrong. Plato documented Socrates' teachings and examined justice in works like The Republic. Aristotle studied many topics and emphasized balance and moderation. Greek philosophy emphasized rational thought and questioning, laying the foundation for many fields of modern study.
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The pre-Socratics were early Greek philosophers who lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BCE. They sought rational explanations for the world rather than attributing its creation to gods. The Milesian school believed the physical world was composed of a single element or "arche." Thales proposed water was the arche, while Anaximander said it was the infinite and Anaximenes said it was air. Anaxagoras believed all things contained a portion of everything else. Pythagoras and his followers explored mathematics and believed in concepts like the harmony of the spheres. Heraclitus was known for saying all things are in constant change.
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This document provides an overview of some key ancient Greek philosophers, including Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. It discusses their lives, ideas, and influences. Socrates believed in questioning assumptions to arrive at truth and was sentenced to death for corrupting youth. Plato was his student and founded the Academy, promoting his theory of Forms. Aristotle was a student of Plato who emphasized observation and founded the Lyceum, making major contributions across many fields. Both Plato and Aristotle had significant impacts on Western thought.
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Thales from Miletus was a Greek philosopher born around 624 BC who was one of the seven wise men of ancient Greece. He was a pioneer in rational study of nature and sought answers about the universe and its origins. As well as being an astronomer, mathematician, and meteorologist, he founded the Ionian school of philosophy and was politically and economically active, visiting Babylon, Egypt, and Phoenicia. He is known for developing the theorem that the ratios of the lengths of parallel segments are preserved in a parallel projection.
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The document discusses ancient Greek philosophers who lived before Socrates, known as the Pre-Socratics. Three philosophers from Miletus - Thales, Anaximander, and Anaximenes - believed the basic substance of the universe was water, infinity, and air respectively. Parmenides argued that change and motion are illusions and all is permanent. Heraclitus believed all is in flux. Empedocles said nature's source cannot be a single element. Anaxagoras believed seeds were ordered by intelligence. Pythagoras and his followers studied mathematics and believed the universe followed musical and numerical laws, discovering the Pythagorean theorem relating triangle side lengths.
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This document provides an overview of different branches and schools of philosophy. It discusses the main branches of philosophy as metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and aesthetics. It then outlines some other philosophies including Chinese philosophy, Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism, and Islam. It describes the key teachings and figures of these philosophies. The document also summarizes several ancient Greek schools of philosophy including the Ionian school, Pythagorean school, Heraclitean school, Eleatic school, pluralists, atomists, Sophists, Socratic philosophy, Platonic philosophy and Aristotelian philosophy. It highlights the main ideas and thinkers associated with each school.
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Pythagoras was a Greek mathematician who contributed much to the mathematical world, mainly because of Pythagorean Theorem. The following PPT contains all the necessary information about Pythagoras's early and later life, as well as about his works and explanations.(If you find the fonts a little weird, its not my fault as Slideshare doesn't supports many fonts)
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Aristotle was a Greek philosopher who lived from 384-322 BC. He was a student of Plato and founded his own school called the Lyceum in Athens. Aristotle made significant contributions across many fields, including logic, physics, biology and ethics. He emphasized empirical observation and reasoning in his works. Aristotle rejected some of Plato's theories like the theory of forms. He is considered one of the most influential ancient philosophers and developed logical systems still used today.
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Plato and the Pre-Socratic philosophers attempted to explain reality through reason alone, without reference to myth or religion. They debated questions about the fundamental nature of reality and whether it is one or many. Plato believed in eternal "Forms" that were the perfect essence of things in the world, which were imperfect copies. Aristotle rejected Plato's theory of Forms and argued reality is composed of both matter and form, with accidents being non-essential features and essences being defining characteristics. This document provides an overview of the major philosophers from Thales to Aristotle and some of the key debates around the nature of reality, knowledge, and ethics.
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Anaximander was a Greek philosopher from the 6th century BC who was considered the founder of astronomy. He developed the first cosmological model using mathematical proportions to map the heavens. He believed the universe consisted of an infinite substance called apeiron. Anaximander was a pupil of Thales of Miletus, who is considered the first Greek philosopher and scientist. Thales proposed that all things originated from water.
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The Sophists were traveling teachers in ancient Athens who charged fees to educate wealthy citizens. They believed that truth was subjective and depended on circumstances rather than absolutes. This contradicted Socrates' view that morality could be objectively defined. Socrates used questioning dialogues to expose contradictions in people's beliefs and advance his view that virtue and wisdom come from seeking moral truths. However, his criticism of Athenian society led to his trial and execution by poisoning, establishing him as one of the founders of Western philosophy.
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The document provides an overview of ancient Greek philosophy from 600 BC to 322 BC. It discusses some of the major early philosophers known as the Pre-Socratics, including Thales, Anaximander, Heraclitus, Parmenides, and Pythagoras. It then focuses on Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, known as the three great philosophers of ancient Greece. Socrates developed the Socratic method of questioning beliefs and seeking truth. Plato emphasized the role of philosopher-kings and equal rights. Aristotle studied nature scientifically and analyzed different forms of government.
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Thales is considered one of the earliest known philosophers. He lived in Miletus and was part of the Milesian school of philosophy. Thales believed that water was the fundamental substance that all things were made of. He is known for making early contributions to geometry and accurately predicting a solar eclipse. Other pre-Socratic philosophers such as Anaximander and Parmenides built upon Thales' ideas and developed their own theories about the nature of reality.
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This document provides information on several pre-Socratic philosophers including Zeno of Elea, Parmenides, Heraclitus, Thales of Miletus, Pythagoras, Anaximander, and Anaximenes. It summarizes their key ideas and contributions to early philosophy and science prior to Socrates. These philosophers were among the first to attempt natural explanations for phenomena rather than relying on mythology. They engaged in metaphysical and scientific speculation about topics like the origin and nature of the physical world.
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This document provides an overview of some key ancient Greek philosophers, including Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. It discusses their lives, ideas, and influences. Socrates believed in questioning assumptions to arrive at truth and was sentenced to death for corrupting youth. Plato was his student and founded the Academy, promoting his theory of Forms. Aristotle was a student of Plato who emphasized observation and founded the Lyceum, making major contributions across many fields. Both Plato and Aristotle had significant impacts on Western thought.
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- He wrote on many topics, including logic, metaphysics, physics, biology, psychology, and political theory. He classified knowledge into theoretical and practical branches.
- In metaphysics, he explored concepts like substance, cause, categories and potentiality/actuality. He saw the world as composed of matter and form.
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Thales from Miletus was a Greek philosopher born around 624 BC who was one of the seven wise men of ancient Greece. He was a pioneer in rational study of nature and sought answers about the universe and its origins. As well as being an astronomer, mathematician, and meteorologist, he founded the Ionian school of philosophy and was politically and economically active, visiting Babylon, Egypt, and Phoenicia. He is known for developing the theorem that the ratios of the lengths of parallel segments are preserved in a parallel projection.
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The document discusses ancient Greek philosophers who lived before Socrates, known as the Pre-Socratics. Three philosophers from Miletus - Thales, Anaximander, and Anaximenes - believed the basic substance of the universe was water, infinity, and air respectively. Parmenides argued that change and motion are illusions and all is permanent. Heraclitus believed all is in flux. Empedocles said nature's source cannot be a single element. Anaxagoras believed seeds were ordered by intelligence. Pythagoras and his followers studied mathematics and believed the universe followed musical and numerical laws, discovering the Pythagorean theorem relating triangle side lengths.
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This document provides an overview of different branches and schools of philosophy. It discusses the main branches of philosophy as metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and aesthetics. It then outlines some other philosophies including Chinese philosophy, Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism, and Islam. It describes the key teachings and figures of these philosophies. The document also summarizes several ancient Greek schools of philosophy including the Ionian school, Pythagorean school, Heraclitean school, Eleatic school, pluralists, atomists, Sophists, Socratic philosophy, Platonic philosophy and Aristotelian philosophy. It highlights the main ideas and thinkers associated with each school.
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Pythagoras was a Greek mathematician who contributed much to the mathematical world, mainly because of Pythagorean Theorem. The following PPT contains all the necessary information about Pythagoras's early and later life, as well as about his works and explanations.(If you find the fonts a little weird, its not my fault as Slideshare doesn't supports many fonts)
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Plato and the Pre-Socratic philosophers attempted to explain reality through reason alone, without reference to myth or religion. They debated questions about the fundamental nature of reality and whether it is one or many. Plato believed in eternal "Forms" that were the perfect essence of things in the world, which were imperfect copies. Aristotle rejected Plato's theory of Forms and argued reality is composed of both matter and form, with accidents being non-essential features and essences being defining characteristics. This document provides an overview of the major philosophers from Thales to Aristotle and some of the key debates around the nature of reality, knowledge, and ethics.
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Anaximander was a Greek philosopher from the 6th century BC who was considered the founder of astronomy. He developed the first cosmological model using mathematical proportions to map the heavens. He believed the universe consisted of an infinite substance called apeiron. Anaximander was a pupil of Thales of Miletus, who is considered the first Greek philosopher and scientist. Thales proposed that all things originated from water.
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The Sophists were traveling teachers in ancient Athens who charged fees to educate wealthy citizens. They believed that truth was subjective and depended on circumstances rather than absolutes. This contradicted Socrates' view that morality could be objectively defined. Socrates used questioning dialogues to expose contradictions in people's beliefs and advance his view that virtue and wisdom come from seeking moral truths. However, his criticism of Athenian society led to his trial and execution by poisoning, establishing him as one of the founders of Western philosophy.
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Thales is considered one of the earliest known philosophers. He lived in Miletus and was part of the Milesian school of philosophy. Thales believed that water was the fundamental substance that all things were made of. He is known for making early contributions to geometry and accurately predicting a solar eclipse. Other pre-Socratic philosophers such as Anaximander and Parmenides built upon Thales' ideas and developed their own theories about the nature of reality.
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The document discusses early Greek philosophers known as the pre-Socratics who lived prior to Socrates in the 6th-5th centuries BC. The first pre-Socratic was Thales of Miletus who proposed that water was the fundamental substance that all things originated from. His student Anaximander rejected Thales' view and claimed everything came from an undefined substance called apeiron. Another pre-Socratic, Anaximenes, proposed that air was the fundamental substance.
Subsequent pre-Socratics like Heraclitus believed the world was in a constant state of flux and conflict. Parm
250 WORDS MinDiscuss what makes Thales’ method of knowing .docx
**250 WORDS Min**
Discuss what makes Thales’ method of knowing distinctly philosophical as opposed to mythology and religion.
Reply to each post **100 WORDS MIN**
1. Thales approach to making sense of the world would be considered radical during his time because a majority of people believed in multiple gods that controlled and made up everything as they knew it. He rejected the supernatural and mystical theories that were used by people to explain the various phenomena in the world. This would have been considered radical as he flat out abandoned the supernatural theories for one that made sense to himself. He questioned the typical theories of the time and came up with his own hypothesis. His hypothesis stimulates both thought process and observation. This to the best of my knowledge could have been considered "challenging" the supernatural powers, which many people believed in at the time. To many people that can be considered radical. Thales philosophy was simplistic in the fact that he believed everything was made of water. Upon further research, I found out that Thales lived most of his life on an Island. He was surrounded by water. Today we tend to know many things about water. From my previous medical schooling I know that the very blood that runs in our body is an aqueous solution containing ninety two percent water. We know that Plants and animals need water to survive. Water eats away at rocks and can dissolve many things. Water can evaporate, condense, and freeze; thus turning solid. Water is able to turn from a solid, to a gas ,and then back to a liquid. The observations I stated were probably witnessed by Thales. He most likely filtered sensory information through the thought process. Thus he could make sense of his observations and explain how the world worked utilizing his own simplistic philosophy of water being the "nature" of everything. This is simplistic in the thought of everything being made up of one particular element.
2. For this week’s forum I am going to explain why Thales approaches to the way things are is considered radicalism.
To understand why Thales was considered a radical, we have to first considered the time period he lived. Roughly around the time of 624 – 546 B.C. Thales lived on the Greek Island of Miletus. Pre-Socratic Greek culture during that time strongly revolved around the beliefs of polytheistic Greek mythology, and the beliefs in oracles, muses, and the fact that basically your entire life is planned out for you. Greek mythology believed that each aspect of the world around them was controlled by a certain God, (i.e. lightning/thunder, the sea, love, war, agriculture.)
Thales took a step away from these beliefs and used deductive reasoning to make claims based on the things he has observed or experienced as opposed the works of the divine. Thales was then considered a radical because his use of what is now called the scientific method, went against everything the average Gre.
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The pre-Socratic philosophers were the first group to provide non-mythological accounts of nature and reality without the use of instruments. They lived in Miletus, a trading center that exposed them to ideas from other cultures. Thales believed the fundamental substance is water, while Anaximander said it is the infinite and Anaximenes said it is air. They were among the first to make philosophical inquiries and attempt to explain the world through reason rather than mythology.
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The document summarizes the history of science from ancient times through the modern era. It describes how the earliest scientific traditions emerged in Egypt and Babylon, with mathematics and astronomy. The pre-Socratic philosophers in ancient Greece were the first to develop a systematic study of science, including Thales of Miletus who was considered the "father of science" and made early contributions to fields like physics and astronomy. Later scientists and philosophers like Empedocles, Democritus, Pythagoras, Heraclitus, and Parmenides made early advances in fields including chemistry, medicine, and mapping. The scientific tradition continued to advance with figures like Galileo, Francis Bacon, and Isaac Newton establishing the foundations of modern science.
The lost city of atlantis. .. . .!
Plato first wrote about the lost city of Atlantis in ancient times. According to his descriptions, Atlantis was a highly advanced civilization located in the Atlantic Ocean. The story claims Atlantis was destroyed by volcanic eruptions and earthquakes that caused tsunamis, sinking the island beneath the sea. While some believe Atlantis was fictional, others argue geological evidence supports the existence of a catastrophic event in the Mediterranean around 9600 BC that may have destroyed a real but lost civilization. To this day, the debate continues over whether Plato's story was based on fact or was entirely imaginary.
ATLANTIS original - Copy[1].pptx
Atlantis was an ancient city that, according to Plato, was located in the Atlantic Ocean. Plato described Atlantis as a powerful and advanced kingdom that sank into the sea in a single day and night between 9,000 and 11,000 years ago due to earthquakes and floods. While some believe Atlantis actually existed, many think Plato invented the story to teach moral and philosophical lessons. There are several theories about the possible location of Atlantis, including in the Mediterranean Sea, near the Azores Islands, or that it was part of the Minoan civilization in the Aegean Sea. No conclusive evidence has been found to prove if the legendary city truly existed.
Greek Philosophers
The document discusses the influence of early Greek philosophers on the development of Greek architecture, technology, and way of life. Philosophers like Thales, Pythagoras, and Archimedes questioned the natural world and developed basic strategies and concepts that served as foundations for technical advancements. Their ideas sometimes went against Greek traditions but led to inventions like the Archimedes screw that benefited farmers by transferring water. Overall, the Greek philosophers transformed society from a basic lifestyle to one of questioning and advanced technology.
Atlantis - Myth or Reality its up to you!!
This 3-sentence summary provides the key details about the document:
The document discusses the story of Atlantis as told by Plato, describing Atlantis as a powerful island nation beyond the Pillars of Hercules that was eventually destroyed by earthquakes and flooding. It analyzes various details from Plato's account and determines that the location of Atlantis was most likely the Canary Islands, which may have been larger and linked together before sea levels rose at the end of the last ice age. While the existence of Atlantis cannot be proven, the document finds Plato's descriptions of its geography and civilization to be consistent with what could have existed in the Canary Islands over 10,000 years ago.
THE WONDER OF THE UNIVERSE.pptx
The document discusses early Greek philosophers called the Presocratics who sought natural explanations for phenomena in the world like the changing of seasons and properties of matter. It introduces several important Presocratic thinkers such as Thales of Miletus who believed water was the basic element of all things, Heraclitus who proposed fire instead of water, and Anaximander who proposed an indefinite "boundless" element that produced other elements. Leucippus and Democritus were the first to conceive of atoms as the basic components of all things.
Are the creation ministries shooting straight with us (200 dpi)
This presentation looks at several cases where it can be readily demonstrated that the young earth creation ministries are not being honest with their Christian audience.
PHILO L1
The document discusses the Presocratic philosophers who lived before Socrates. It provides summaries of the theories of several early philosophers:
- Thales of Miletus proposed that water is the basic element that constitutes all things in the natural world.
- Heraclitus believed that fire is the fundamental element and that all things are in constant flux and change.
- Leucippus and Democritus introduced the theory of atomism, which is the idea that everything is composed of indivisible and indestructible particles called atoms.
- Anaximander proposed the concept of an infinite or boundless element called the "apeiron" that produces the basic elements of water, fire, air
Are the creation ministries shooting straight with us
Each week, thousands of people attend “creation conferences” put on by various young earth creation ministries and hear convincing-sounding arguments for a recent creation (6,000 years ago) and against what they broadly refer to as evolution. These young earth presenters talk just like us and share our spiritual beliefs, so we’d much rather believe them than the host of intellectual-sounding scientists who tell us that the Earth and our universe is very old. In my opinion, the young earth creation ministries have not been truthful with Christians at these conferences and it is time to call them to task for this. Can I substantiate my claim with solid evidence that doesn’t rest on opinions? Review this presentation and see for yourself.
Brief historical introduction
This document provides a brief historical introduction to the major periods and thinkers in the history of Western philosophy. It discusses ancient Greek philosophy from the Pre-Socratics like Thales, Anaximander, and Anaximenes. It then covers Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, known as the Greek triumvirate. Medieval philosophy is discussed as being theocentric. Major philosophers mentioned include Augustine and Aquinas. The document outlines key developments and thinkers of modern philosophy like Descartes, Locke, and Kant. It concludes with an overview of 19th century evolutionary philosophy and the transition to the 20th century.
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How science changes
Scientific theories change as new evidence is discovered. Alfred Wegener first proposed continental drift in 1915 but it was not widely accepted until the 1960s when technology allowed mapping of the ocean floor and discovery of magnetic stripes on the sea floor, providing strong evidence that the continents were once joined as part of a supercontinent called Pangea. In general, as technology improves it provides new ways for scientists to experiment, make observations, and collect data, which can lead to revisions or replacements of existing theories to better explain new findings. The history of science shows that while ideas evolve incrementally over time, major changes in scientific explanations also occur when compelling new evidence is presented.
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Thales of Miletus
- 1. THALES OF MILETUS 1.-- Which was it the explanation that Tales of Miletus toward about the natural phenomena? Thales is the first recorded individual who refused to accept supernatural or mystical explanations for natural phenomena, positing that every event has a natural cause. He was also the first to define general principles and set forth hypotheses, and as a result has been dubbed the "Father of Science". THALES OF MILETUS 2.- Where was born Tales of Miletus? He was born in the city of Miletus . Miletus was an ancient Greek,Asia Minor 3.- What prediction did he make Thales of Miletos? Thales once predicted a solar eclipse which has been determined by modern methods to have been on May 28, 585 BC. 4.- What activities developed , Thales of miletos? Thales involved himself in many activities, taking the role of an innovator. Some say that he left no writings, others that he wrote "On the Solstice" and "On the Equinox". Neither have survived. 5.- What business organized Thales of Miletus? he was involved in business and politics. One story recounts that he bought all the olive presses in Miletus after predicting the weather and a good harvest for a particular year.He wanted to demonstrate that it could use their intelligence to get rich. 6.- Why do you reason the water the principle of the things it was? Because : • the earth rests on the water like an island; • the humidity is in the nutrition of all the things, perhaps due to an observation of the banks of the Nile and how in these the life grew after this lowered its bed; • the heat is generated by the humidity and conserved by her; • the seeds of all the things are humid, and the water is the origin of the nature of the humid things. 7.- What knowledge contributed in the geometry ? Thales was known for his innovative use of geometry. His understanding was theoretical as well as practical. For example, he said: ”Space is the greatest thing, as it contains all things” Thales used geometry to solve problems such as calculating the height of pyramids and the distance of ships from the shore. Lupe Rivera Gonzales Maestría en Didácticas del Idioma Ingles. Docente Dr. Wilson Lozano Universidad Nacional Pedro Ruiz Gallo