What is your answer?
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 6.
1 is wrong. Please try again.
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
See p. 408.
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2 is wrong. Please try again.
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
See p. 407.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
See p. 408.
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4 is wrong. Please try again.
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
See p. 407.
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5 is correct!
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
See p. 408.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
6 is wrong. Please try again.
Which position do the authors hold with regard to the human body?
{ 1 } - The living human person is not the living human body.
{ 2 } - The cadaver of a person (the physical remains after death) is a human body in the proper sense of the word.
{ 3 } - The fact that the cadaver is a human body rather than a mass of organic matter, decomposing into constitutive, organic elements, may be seen in the resemblance of the remains to the living person.
{ 4 } - The remains of a person may properly be referred to as though the human person existed in the human body, or was limited by the human body.
{ 5 } - The human peson is a substantial unity of spirit (form) and body (matter).
{ 6 } - The human person is an accidental juxtaposition of two entities, body and soul.
See p. 408.
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the end