In the Crito, Socrates is searching for the form(ideal)of something. What is this form his is searching for

Introduction to Philosophy: Paper1GuidelinesProfessor CrippenPurpose:The purpose of the paper is to expand on a subject of interest you encountered in the course. This will give you an opportunity to practice formulating and explaining your own views.Topic:You may write on anyone of the followingtopics:1)In the Crito, Socratesis searching for the form(ideal)of something. What is this form his is searchingfor (cite). What is a form that is important for us to know today?a.Present three reasons why this form is important. Give an example each reason.b.Present the best argument against your position. Explainwhy your position is stronger.2)Heraclitus believes everything is in flux and Parmenides believes the opposite. Fully explainthe difference between their views (Provide one citation for each from the Palmer book).Which of the two views is correct in your view?a.Present three reasons in support of your view.b.Present the best argument against your position. Explainwhy your position is stronger.Make sure your topic thesis is clearly stated and described in the first paragraph.Explain the viewpoint fully. Present clear reasons that support your position. The goal is to demonstrate your understanding and defense of a philosophical view.Content and Length:The paper should be 3-5pp(double-spaced)long. The introductory part (first paragraph, or ½-1 page)of the paper should consist of summarizing and explaining the topic you have chosen. In the next 1 ½-2pages you should develop threelogical points, each following from the previous. Next, spend about ½-1page addressing a viewpoint that is opposed to your own. Finally, conclude with your own counterargument responding to the opponent’s position. You can use examples from your personal experience if they back up your point.Make sure it would be apparent to any reader that you clearly understand the subject you are writing about; for this reason try to avoid using any terminology without clear explanation. In addition, always give clear reasons for anything you claim—i.e. reasons that could be understood by anyone, even if they come from a different background (e.g., religious or cultural). You can discuss these views, as long as you do not assume that others will share them without independent reasons. Citation and Bibliography:The paper must include at least one citation from a course text. All direct quotes and paraphrase must be cited. For this course, the simplest way is to give author and page number in parentheses after the quote—i.e. “The unexamined life is not worth living.” (Plato 30).Any passages not cited, and presented as one’s own, may be construed as academic dishonesty, andremoval from the course. Abibliography should be included at the end of the paper with author, title, and publishing information—i.e. Palmer, Donald.Looking at Philosophy.Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2010.