Can virtue be taught?

Many technologies are included in today's society, and new things are discovered everyday, but questions such as "Do you teach virtue" remain unresolved? In this research Socrates tried to answer Menno's question, although the drama left a question that virtue had no answer. He is not particularly enthusiastic about answering the question whether he can teach virtue without fully understanding what virtue is but he is a matter of hypothesis that the problem is solved by investigations by geologists I try to solve.

In this article, we will consider Plato's view that "understanding virtue is knowledge" understands "I can teach virtues". In my opinion, Plato believes strictly that "virtue is knowledge" and "virtue is the gift of God". "Can you tell me virtue?" This is what Plato tried to answer at Meno. This question is very important as the answer is directly related to how we understand and position education.

In the eyes of many people, virtues can be easily defined with general moral excellence, but Plato's men asks if virtue can be truly taught. In Plato's melody, Meno began asking whether Socrates could teach virtue, or could not get it, but it could be obtained naturally or in other ways. Socrates insisted that he did not even know what virtue was, so he could not teach it by himself. Then he asked Men to try writing his virtue to him. Meno said that virtue is the desire for money and health and other good things and has the ability to acquire them. He also said that virtue is wisdom and courage, but Socrates is not satisfied with the definition of Meno. Socrates asked how menners can teach virtues if he could not give him a clear definition of virtue.

Meno is ready to conclude that he can teach virtue, but Socrates hesitates. If you can teach virtues, where is the teacher? When Socrates asked Athenas' famous Atenas, he suggested that sophisticated people should teach virtue. Anytus is angry because he believes that sophisticated people are the cornerstone of corruption. Instead he suggested that any gentleman of Athens was a teacher of virtue, but Socrates pointed out that many of the gentlemen in Athens reprimanded the son who did not teach virtue clearly. Even the great poet Theognis does not seem to know whether it is possible to teach virtues, and Socrates concluded that it is not a kind of knowledge even if it was a kind of wisdom.