Philosophy Quiz

The habits that incline people to do what is acceptable.

• Virtue

• Morality

• Ethics

• Vices

This theory argues that the best ethical alternative is the one that will produce the greatest amount of happiness to the largest number of stakeholders.

• Deontologism

• Virtue ethics

• Utilitarianism

• Consequentialism

This is the name given by Immanuel Kant to the unconditional and unyielding principle of morality, a law by which reason unconditionally binds itself.

• Morality

• Deontologism

• Categorical Imperative

• Vices

Ethics is concerned with the following types of question, except:

• How can we resolve morally difficult cases where clear answers are hard to find?

• What makes an act unlawful?

• What is the good life?

• How can we know if our actions are moral or ethical?

In Western Philosophy, he was considered the great Greek moralist, the first to recognize the value of questions that affect how a person should live.

• Socrates

• Aristotle

• Plato

• Anaximander

The study of ethics and ethical standards is made more important when we realize that the work agents interacting in the workplace are human beings who have the following qualities, except:

• Feelings that can be hurt

• Nerves that can be shattered

• pride that can be injured

• dignity that can be frustrated

The two basic assumptions of ethics define the extent of a person’s_________.

• Moral responsibility

• Blame and punishment

• moral

• accountability

The formal object of ethical study is the following, except:

• Telling the truth

• Lying

• texting

• None of the above

Values that are necessary for the physical survival of man or an organization example is food and shelter.

• Rational values

• Social values

• Biological values

• general values

. What is not a good guide for making decisions?

• . Ethics risks

• Manipulation

• Full risk assessments

• Due diligence