TOB Lesson 4: How Should I Live?

What is the main idea of practicing virtue according to the passage?

• Virtue is only important when it is easy to practice.

• Practicing virtue makes us truly human and free.

• Virtue is unnecessary because of Original Sin.

• Virtue is only about telling the truth.

According to the passage, how does virtue affect our feelings, thoughts, and reactions?

• It makes them more chaotic.

• It puts them back in order.

• It has no effect on them.

• It makes them irrelevant.

What analogy is used in the passage to describe the freedom and happiness that comes from practicing virtue?

• A bird flying in the sky.

• A fish swimming in the ocean.

• A lion in the jungle.

• A tree growing in a forest.

What does the passage suggest about the relationship between Original Sin and virtue?

• Original Sin enhances virtue.

• Original Sin has no impact on virtue.

• Original Sin disrupts order, but virtue restores it.

• Original Sin and virtue are unrelated.

According to the passage, what is a "strong habit" of virtue?

• Doing what is good only when it is convenient.

• Routinely doing what is good, even when it is difficult.

• Practicing virtue only when others are watching.

• Avoiding virtue when it is challenging.

What does the passage imply about the nature of habits?

• Habits are unchangeable.

• Habits are only formed through easy tasks.

• Habits require frequent practice to become strong.

• Habits are irrelevant to virtue.

How does the passage describe the relationship between virtue and our true selves?

• Virtue hides our true selves.

• Virtue makes our actions match our true selves.

• Virtue changes our true selves.

• Virtue is unrelated to our true selves.

What is the role of virtue in relation to the "language of your body" according to the passage?

• Virtue is irrelevant to the body's language.

• Virtue contradicts the body's language.

• Virtue tells the truth with the body's language.

• Virtue hides the truth of the body's language.

What does the passage suggest about the growth of virtue?

• Virtue grows only when it is easy to practice.

• Virtue does not grow; it is static.

• Virtue grows when practiced, especially in difficult times.

• Virtue diminishes with practice.

What is the implication of the statement "If you are patient only until someone annoys you, then you don’t really have a strong habit of patience"?

• Patience is only needed in easy situations.

• True patience is tested and strengthened in challenging situations.

• Patience is not a virtue.

• Patience should be avoided in difficult situations.