Which of the following BEST standardizes the argument in this passage? "It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. At the same time, someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. All of this shows that neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life." ("Workbook for Arguments," Morrow & Weston, Exercise 1.2, #9, adapted from "Happiness and Meaning: Two Aspects of the Good Life," Wolf) Group of answer choices [1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. [3] At the same time, someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. [5] All of this shows that neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1], [2], [3], and [4]) [1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] So, a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. (from [1]) [3] Someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] So, a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. (from [3]) [5] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [2] and [4]) [1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] So, a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. [3] Someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] So, a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. [5] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1], [2], [3], and [4]) [1] A meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life, because it is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] A meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects, because someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [3] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1] and [2])

Which of the following BEST standardizes the argument in this passage? "It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. At the same time, someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. All of this shows that neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life." ("Workbook for Arguments," Morrow & Weston, Exercise 1.2, #9, adapted from "Happiness and Meaning: Two Aspects of the Good Life," Wolf) Group of answer choices [1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. [3] At the same time, someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. [5] All of this shows that neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1], [2], [3], and [4]) [1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] So, a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. (from [1]) [3] Someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] So, a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. (from [3]) [5] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [2] and [4]) [1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] So, a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. [3] Someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] So, a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. [5] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1], [2], [3], and [4]) [1] A meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life, because it is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] A meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects, because someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [3] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1] and [2])

Social Psychology (10th Edition)

10th Edition

ISBN:9780134641287

Author:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers

Publisher:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers

Chapter1: Introducing Social Psychology

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ1

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Question

Which of the following BEST standardizes the argument in this passage?

"It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. At the same time, someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. All of this shows that neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life." ("Workbook for Arguments," Morrow & Weston, Exercise 1.2, #9, adapted from "Happiness and Meaning: Two Aspects of the Good Life," Wolf)

Group of answer choices

[1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. [3] At the same time, someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] This shows that a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. [5] All of this shows that neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1], [2], [3], and [4])

[1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] So, a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. (from [1]) [3] Someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] So, a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. (from [3]) [5] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [2] and [4])

[1] It is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] So, a meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life. [3] Someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [4] So, a meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects. [5] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1], [2], [3], and [4])

[1] A meaningful life is not the same as an enjoyable life, because it is possible for someone to wonder whether her life is meaningful even if she knows that she has enjoyed her life. [2] A meaningful life is not the same as a life spent on objectively worthwhile projects, because someone who is alienated from her life or feels like her life is pointless, even if she is doing things that might seem worthwhile from an objective perspective, is not leading a meaningful life. [3] So, neither enjoyment nor objectively worthwhile projects, considered separately from the other, are sufficient for a meaningful life. (from [1] and [2])

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