Question

What was the name of the school that Aristotle established in a grove sacred to Apollo?
A. Lyceum
B. Gymnasium
C. Academy
D. Alcemium

Answer 1

Hint: It was named for the Greek god Apollo Lyceus. After Plato's passing, Aristotle discovered his school called The Lyceum in $335$ BCE. The Lykeion or Lyceum of Aristotle was additionally called the "Peripatetic School", since understudies which are the students and instructors, would (walk) the timberlines grounds throughout talks.

Complete answer:
Lyceum, the Athenian school established by Aristotle in $335$ BC in woods consecrated to Apollo Lyceius. Inferable from his propensity for strolling about the woods while addressing his understudies, the school and its understudies gained the mark of Peripatetics (Greek word peri which means 'around' and patient means 'to walk'). The vast majority of Aristotle's surviving compositions involve notes for addresses conveyed at the school as altered by his replacements. The Lyceum had been utilized for philosophical discussion sometime before Aristotle. Thinkers, for example, Prodicus of Ceos, Protagoras, and various rhapsodes had spoken there. The most renowned logicians to instruct there were Isocrates, Plato of The Academy, and the most popular Athenian instructor, Socrates. Notwithstanding military preparations and instructive pursuits, the Lyceum additionally housed Athenian Assembly gatherings before the Pnyx turned into the official gathering place in the fifth century BCE. Faction practices of different gatherings were likewise held at the Lyceum.
So, the correct answer is Option A.

Note: At first, a sanctuary made for praying for Lyceus, it later turned into a public exercise region, with a recreation center being developed later on. It is obscure when this love was acquainted with Athens or when the Lyceum turned into the asylum.