Virtues Quiz

What is the definition of a virtue in a philosophical context?

• A habitual and firm disposition to do bad.

• A habitual and firm disposition to do good.

• A temporary state of confusion.

• A type of ancient philosophy.

Which of the following is NOT one of the cardinal virtues?

• Prudence

• Justice

• Charity

• Fortitude

Which virtue is considered the "mother" of all virtues because it guides the others by dictating the right course of action?

• Justice

• Prudence

• Temperance

• Fortitude

What are the theological virtues?

• Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, Temperance

• Faith, Hope, Charity

• Honesty, Integrity, Kindness

• Wisdom, Courage, Humanity

Which theological virtue is associated with a strong belief in God or the doctrines of a religion?

• Charity

• Hope

• Faith

• Justice

How can the virtue of temperance be applied in daily life?

• By seeking revenge

• By eating and drinking in moderation

• By spending money excessively

• By ignoring the needs of others

Which virtue is specifically aimed at giving to others and loving generously without expecting anything in return?

• Prudence

• Justice

• Charity

• Hope

In the context of virtues, what does 'fortitude' enable a person to do?

• To avoid all dangers

• To perform mathematical calculations

• To endure difficult conditions without fear

• To manipulate others

Which virtue helps a person to desire heaven and eternal life as the ultimate happiness, trusting in the promises of Christ?

• Faith

• Hope

• Charity

• Justice

How is the virtue of justice commonly depicted in religious texts?

• As a means to pursue pleasure

• As fairness in the way people are treated

• As a tool for personal gain

• As irrelevant in modern society