Plato, Euthyphro

            Question 1

            Socrates investigation suggestions would generate progress towards a response in the case through defining dialogue ethical behavior. Socrates believed that the most suitable way of acquiring knowledge was through involving conversations that were meaningful with persons based on normal practices (Weiss, 287). This would not require Euthyphro who is a confusion to meditate. The basic principle of the investigation suggestion is ethical behaviors in dialogue and since the Socrates is ignorant this requires Euthyphro to get into conversations.  According to Socrates in order for an individual to make an inquiry develop they have to know something (Weiss, 287). This helps in gaining direction or lifting the inquiry off the ground with the acquired information about a particular thing.

            Question 2

            Socratic Method yields positive effects because it focuses on an individual’s original and critical thoughts development in life’s context.  These, therefore, help in the development of answers for the distinct questions that life subjects to an individual.  Socratic Method can be termed as the individual's ethical development foundation as it is among the valuable humanity accomplishments (Zuckert, 181).  This is mainly because Socratic Method makes inquiry of ethics as a normal individual enterprise that can be accessed by everyone.  The practice of the method does not necessitate any philosophical program adherence or the understanding of different approaches as it only needs an individual to be there.  This, therefore, necessitates normal senses as well as speeches. Based on these methods the living of individuals is the concern of every individual as is the easiest form of accessing knowledge. Piety is more understood and more knowledge about it is more accessed at the end of every conversation as compared to the beginning of the conversation (Zuckert, 182).

           

 

 

            Work Cited

Weiss, Michael N. The Socratic Handbook. , 2015. Print.

            Zuckert, Catherine H. Plato's Philosophers: The Coherence of the Dialogues. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2009. Internet resource.