18. From the book 1 of Aristotle: “Our discussion will be adequate if its degree of clarity reflects the subject-matter; for we should not seek the same degree of in all sorts of arguments alike, any more than in the products of different crafts.” :
a. Aristotle warns us not to expect any precise rules or codes of conduct.
b. Ethics must remain flexible enough to account for the great deal of variety and possibility.
c. Aristotle tells us that virtue cannot be taught in a classroom but can be learned only through
d. All true
19. In Book 2: Virtue is a State Between Two Extremes, he wants to say that:
a. Virtue is a disposition or state, not a feeling or a capacity.
b. Feelings are not the subject of praise or blame.
c. Feelings move us to act in a certain way while virtues dispose us to act in a certain way.
d. All true
20. The Doctrine of the Mean means:
a. Virtue is the intermediate or mean between two extremes, which are excesses and deficiencies.
b. The mean will vary for different people.
c. All true
d. All false