What was the most important thing Aristotle did?
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Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Aristotle  \nOverview of the life, philosophy, and writings of Aristotle.\nCategory: Philosophers > Aristotle (384-322 BC)\nwww.utm.edu/research/iep/a/aristotl.htm \n\nOne link among others..........He did many things dear but was a philosopher foremost !
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Homer's Odyssey.\n\nor, ask your classmates what they chose ;)
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All previous answers are wrong. Aristotle is credited with being the first scientist, because he used observation rather than unverifiable references. Mind you, the progress was halting. Even he still detected "anima" in frogs, as some sort of soul. The whole concept of purely using observation had not really sunk in. However, he is generally credited...\n\n\nSupport novel transit solutions: http://www.hallisystem.bravehost.com
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"Truth and fairness" is the best translation, I think. \nIf the author had meant "justice" he would have used "iustitia".
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Yes.  As Aristotle wrote, the primary purpose of public education is to make good citizens.
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Idiot. See: Aristotle's writings.
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it can help since philosophy and specialy socrates philosophy helps people to see the true face of life or of different situations\ntry to find something to read about the Socratic Method or method of elenchos
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Pericles was educated by the sophist Daman (who taught him politics), by Zeno the Eleatic (who taught him argumentation), and by Anaxagoras (who taught him nobility of purpose and character). Largely due to the teachings of Anaxagoras, Pericles was very careful of the way in which he spoke, and what he chose to say.\n\nPericles was born into the best families of Athens, both on his father's and mother's side.  He received a good education from his teachers, including the philosopher Zeno.  So adept was Zeno at sophistry that it was said Zeno could prove any proposition to be false. 1 \n    Pericles learned most from Anaxagoras, who imparted to young Pericles the majesty and gravity he had in all his sayings and doings, superior to all arts of popularity.  Anaxagoras was the first philospher to attribute the order of the world to intelligence, rather than to chance or necessity, and to explain power as the affinity of similar things.  With his mind occupied by such thoughts, Pericles was dignified in his language and serene and calm in his movements.   Nothing could shake his majestic composure.
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Aristotle, Archimedes, Galileo. Other scientists, who came before him.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristotle
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Printing press, television, computer. Writing materials also count. But the most influential was the phoenetic alphabet. Off topic, bu just some extra info.
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I'm pretty sure it was Aristarchus of Samos (310-230 BCE) that first suggested it, but it was Eratosthenes (276-195 BCE) that proved it.
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aristotle is wrong--all the wicked people I have ever known knew full well they were doing something wrong, they just didn't care
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Well, you need to think about how your views tie into your paper.  If it were merely an informative paper, and you never entered your opinion anywhere, then you could really choose anything that was the main focus for your paper.  But say it was centered around something specific, and it was obvious that you were persuading your audience towards that idea- I would go with a quote that sums up your intentions, (thesis) and restates the whole point of the paper.  \n\nMake sure you don't add anything extra that wasn't already stated in the paper, and don't overdo it.  The conclusion paragraph should be the "...and this is why I believe all this" kind of thing.  \n\nhttp://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Aristotle
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Hope this helps.  :)\n\nPhilosophical Humanism in The Tenth Century: Miskawayh's Concep... \nThe paper concludes with the relevance of Miskawayh's critique of Aristotle's concept of justice, which has shaped modern conceptions of human rights. ...\n\nhttp://h05.cgpublisher.com/proposals/494/manage_workspace \nCliffsNotes::Aristotle's Ethics:Book Summary and Study Guide \nAristotle. Previous Page. Table of Contents, About the Author ... The Aristotelian concept of corrective justice is illustrated by the following diagram: ...\n\nhttp://www.cliffsnotes.com/WileyCDA/LitNote/id-21,pageNum-55.html \nAristotle@Everything2.com \nAristotle's description of revolutions and his concept of justice leads him to prescribe equality among the citizens as the ideal form of a state, ...\n\nhttp://everything2.com/index.pl?node=Aristotle
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The Memorable Thoughts of Socrates\n\nhttp://www.gutenberg.org/files/17490/17490.txt
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Ajax.\n\nHe was a hero in the Iliad, "described as the tallest of the Achaeans, second only to his cousin Achilles in strength and bravery."  \n\nquoted from website below.