In your opinion, does Aristotle have too many or too few Categories?

Stop asking other people to do your homework.

It should be clear that the question isn't seeking a simple "either/or" answer, but, rather, an insight into the topic questioned: You might have an opinion about the quantity of Aristotle's categories; but it is far more important that you show your understanding of the grounds upon which Aristotle based his categorical distinctions...your opinions on the subject are secondary.

First of all one must answer these questions: can one ever truly have too many categories? That is, what constitutes an ample number of categories? What was Aristotle's frame of mind as he willy-nilly gathered unto himself a bounty of categories?

And most importantly of all: Can I have this paper finished Monday AM?