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naturalism and non-naturalism

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is ethical naturalism

a)

The belief moral terms are real

b)

the belief moral terms are knowable

c)

the belief moral terms are reducible to natural terms

d)

the belief moral terms are naturally intuited

2.

What is ethical non-naturalism?

a)

The view that ethical terms are non-natural beliefs

b)

The view that ethical terms are special non-natural properties

c)

The view moral terms are facts

d)

The view moral terms are knowable

3.

Complete the gap: Intuitionism is a form of ethical non-naturalism that claims that some of our moral judgements are ...... yet self-evident.

a)

synthetic

b)

analytic

c)

matters of fact

d)

relations of ideas

4.

What does Uism reduce 'good' to?

a)

pain

b)

pleasure

c)

utility

d)

the majority

5.

What does virtue ethics reduce 'good' to?

a)

rationality

b)

duty

c)

happiness

d)

flourishing

6.

what natural property is key to both VE and Kant?

a)

happiness

b)

emotion

c)

rationality

d)

mechanicalism

7.

Which of the following believes that morality comes from an internal God-given moral sense

a)

Francis Hutchinson

b)

Francis Bacon

c)

Karl Hutchinson

d)

Karl Bacon

8.

What does Hobbes say all humans naturally want?

a)

money

b)

fame

c)

appreciation

d)

to survive

9.

Which philosopher agrees withConsequentialist intuitionism?

a)

Pritchard

b)

Ross

c)

Kant

d)

Moore

10.

Complete the gap: Goodness for Moore was a simple, ..... property which cannot be defined in terms of anything else.

a)

understood

b)

unanalysable

c)

unfathomable

d)

undervalued

11.

Moore believes he that although he believes moral properties are incapable of proof, can say nothing about...

a)

their origin

b)

how we come to know them

c)

their value

d)

how we should apply them

12.

To what does Moore compare 'good' to show that we know it when we see it but we cannot define it.

a)

love

b)

happiness

c)

yellow

d)

tension

13.

Ultimately, Moore believes moral worth is determined by

a)

positive consequences

b)

society

c)

negative conseqiences

d)

rulers

14.

Who, in opposition to Pritchard, argued that maths is nothing like morality?

a)

Kant

b)

Bentham

c)

Hudson

d)

McBain

15.

What mistake does Pritchard believe moral philosophy often makes

a)

beleiving moral terms are real

b)

believing we can prove why something is our duty

c)

believing moral terms are meaningful

d)

believing objective moral properties can be discovered

16.

Complete this quote from Pritchard: Our intuition that something is our duty is “immediate, in precisely the same sense in which a ................... apprehension is immediate

a)

scientific

b)

mathematical

c)

theological

d)

mystical

17.

Because of his desire to bring about ideal goods, what do some philsophers term Moore as being?

a)

An ideal virtue ethisist

b)

an ideal Kantian

c)

an ideal natural law theorist

d)

an ideal utilitarian

18.

What is Warnock's main objection to non-naturalism?

a)

it avoids defining what ethical judgments are.

b)

it misunderstands that ethical terms are not objective

c)

it reduces belief in God

d)

it avoids the issue of whether happiness is intrinsically good

19.

Why, according to Warnock, can non-naturalism not help us come to a consensus on what 'right' and 'wrong' mean in reality?

a)

because it argues morality is subjective

b)

because it argued morality is not knowable

c)

because it argues morality is 'self evident'

d)

because it argues we have no duties

20.

What does Ross call duties which are self evident to us?

a)

First level duties

b)

prima facie duties

c)

self evident duties

d)

sunum duties

21.

Hume was an emotivist

a)

True

b)

False

22.

Ayer acknowledges moral judgments do look as if they have meaning and can be analysed. But this is a trick of our language and therefore ethical concepts are...

a)

Lies

b)

double agents

c)

ghosts

d)

pseudo concepts

23.

What does Stephenson mean when he says ethical terms have a 'magnetism'?

a)

They express feelings

b)

They prescribe behaviour

c)

They try to persuade others

24.

According to Hare, moral imperatives are...

a)

absolute and unconditional

b)

prescribing behaviour to others

c)

unimportant

d)

based on logic

25.

If non-moral and moral principles clash which should take precedence according to Hare?

a)

non-moral

b)

moral

c)

either, it doesn't matter

d)

they can't clash