Virtue and Util

Utilitarianism makes moral decisions based on...

• your intentions

• being the best human you can be

• the likely consequences

Virtue ethics makes moral decisions based on...

• your intentions

• being the best human you can be (your character)

• the likely consequences

The Philosopher we associate with Utilitarianism is...

• Aristotle

• Bentham

• Kant

Hedonism is when we try to...

• maximise pleasure and maximise pain

• minimise pleasure and maximise pain

• maximise pleasure and minimise pain

• get rid of all pleasure and pain

Pursuing pleasure is also known as

• equity

• hedonism

• consequences

• virtue

One aspect of Utilitarianism is equity. The other two are...

• consequences and eudaimonia

• consequences and virtue

• hedonism and virtue

• consequences and hedonism

Aristotle described two types of vices, these are...

• excess and deficiency

• excess and equity

• excess and increase

• deficiency and hedonism

Eudaimonia means...

• living well, flourishing

• getting as much as you can

• being respected by everyone you meet

• achieving great things

Deficiency means...

• you are a good person

• too much

• too little

• nothing

Which group of Philosophers talk about 'The Greatest Happiness Principle'?

• Kantians

• Virtue Ethicists

• Utilitarians