Character Formation

It primarily consists of attitudes toward activities and work.

• Cultural character

• social character

• personal character

• behavior

A person with a (a)   cultural character may often disregard or break the law.

(a)   is typically learned from parents , teachers, and friends.

It involves moral standards that exhibit right and wrong conduct.

• self respect

• applied ethics

• personal values

• normative ethics

(a)   is a heartfelt concern for the good of others.

Choose the wrong answer.

Those who do not follow the rules are considered:

• sinners

• outcasts

• trouble makers

• law breakers

Strengths of a person's character that promote flourishing and well-being.

• moral character

• vices

• virtues

• traits

(a)   are character flaws that impede flourishing and limit one's sense of well-being.

Executive virtues, moral virtues, intellectual virtues are:

• Moral values

• Types of values

• Types of virtues

• Types of moral virtues

The universal law of characters states that:

• One should not pause harm to himself of to others

• One should not clause harm to himself or to others

• One should not cause harm to himself or to others

• One should not cost harm to himself and to others