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A special characteristic of thinking in early childhood is syncretized - indistinctness - when solving a problem, the child does not accentuate individual parameters, but perceives the situation as an integral figure. Thus, the adult separates from the situation and analyzes individual details, from which the child then highlights the main and insignificant ones. Visually shaped thinking is formed by the age of three and is the main one up to six years. Its formation is conditioned by the formation...

During childhood there is a very intensive mental and physical development. Early childhood is a particularly important and critical period of development. Isolation from other people's society, or any other disorder, can lead to irreparable mental disorders. The period of the childhood proceeds about one tenth of a human life and from children's character it is possible to define what character there will be in the period of the carried out person. From a year to three years a child has all the milk teeth, he quickly grows and gains weight...

The culture of Ancient India is famous for its exceptional originality. The originality of ancient Indian culture was formed against the background of a large number of religions, as well as philosophical teachings. It is no coincidence that G. Hesse considered India a "religious phenomenon", a "religious genius". Religious and philosophical thought of Ancient India already in those days allowed to consider this country a symbol of wisdom. But not only because of the abundance of religions and philosophies, India gained a similar reputation...

Roman philosophy was influenced by the Hellenistic culture, which expanded its borders and went beyond its borders. In ancient Rome, various philosophical schools, especially the Epicurean school, quickly became popular, and their traditions continued fruitfully here. One of the significant stimuli for the development of philosophy in Ancient Rome was the visit of a delegation of ancient Greek philosophers in 155 BC. Thus, such currents as stoicism, skepticism and epicure ism, which became especially widespread, began to function and progress here...

Another major skeptical philosopher is Sextus Empiric. He spent a lot of intellectual effort criticizing dogmatism. The only reasonable basis he considered skepticism, which surprisingly combined statement and denial. In his opinion, no man can have any knowledge, because the essence of any thing is a mystery, and it is closed from any living creature on earth. As a matter of fact, these are not things at all, but only their appearance. The Sextus Empiric acknowledges the ability of man to think,...