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The Myth of Sisyphus Multiple-Choice Quiz
Albert Camus
Quiz Content
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Camus's primary goal in this chapter is to
prove that metaphysical questions are less important than the question of suicide.
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clarify the connection between the myth of Sisyphus and the problem of suicide.
correct
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establish that once we recognize the absurdity of life, the only serious response is suicide.
correct
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argue that once we recognize the absurdity of life, living is better than committing suicide.
correct
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Why, according to Camus, is suicide "the only serious philosophical problem"?
Other philosophical problems are just mental games.
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No other problem so directly determines whether you live or die.
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Other philosophical problems are impossible to solve.
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All the great philosophers have wrestled with the problem of suicide.
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According to Camus, "revolting" against life's absurdity involves
finding meaning in everyday events.
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committing suicide so as to avoid life's absurdity.
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accepting life despite its absurdity.
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achieving something that survives your death.
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In Camus's retelling of the myth of Sisyphus, Sisyphus' stone represents
the endless tasks that life requires of each of us.
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the punishment that each of us faces if we commit suicide.
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the burden of the knowledge that life is absurd.
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the freedom that comes from mystical union with the absurd.
correct
incorrect
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