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WorksheetsPhilosophy of the Human Person
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 18mins
_________ relates to, or concerned with the right or wrong
Counsel
Conscience
Moral
Values
A set of accepted beliefs or organized principles that explain a guide analysis
Theory
Code
Creed
Laws
Set of personal rules
Moral Code
Moral Theory
Identifies the rightness of a choice
Moral Code
Moral Theory
Causes problems and does not provide solutions
Moral Code
Moral Theory
It gives us reasonable and acceptable meaning for actions, deeds, etc.
Moral Code
Moral Theory
What are the two kinds of Moral Theory?
Values and Obligation
Beliefs and Responsibility
Good and Bad
Right and Wrong
Concerned with the goodness of people or things
Intrinsic Value
Instrumental Value
Theories of Value
Values of Good
According to the Theory of Intrinsic Value, _________
everyone and everything has a purpose
everyone and everything has a place
everyone and everything has their on worth
everyone and everything has a meaning
You should never use people as ________
someone whom who has value
a toy
someone you can take anything from
mere means
Moral Theories concerned with rightness or wrongness of actions
Theories of Obligation
Theories of Value
Deontological theories are also called _________
Non-consequential Theories
Consequential Theories
Alternative Moral Theories
It asserts that the morally right action is the one that God commands
Divine Command Theory
Non-consequentialist Theory
Natural Law Theory
Moral Theory
It depends on the action itself not the end result
Divine Command Theory
Non-consequentialist Theory
Natural Law Theory
Moral Theory
A theory asserting that the morally right action is the one that follows the dictates of nature
Divine Command Theory
Non-consequentialist Theory
Natural Law Theory
Moral Theory
People should fulfill their purpose
Divine Command Theory
Non-consequentialist Theory
Natural Law Theory
Moral Theory
All are examples of natural goods, except ________
Life
Making friends
Embracing being innocent
committing mistakes sometimes
not believing in any higher being
It asserts that the morally right action is the one done in accordance with the categorical imperative
Aristotle's Theory
Kant's Theory
Horace's Theory
Emmanuel's Theory
A moral command that is conditional on personal motive or desire
Formula of Humanity
Universalizability Principle
Categorical Imperative
Hypothetical Imperative
“Act only on that maxim through which you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law”
Formula of Humanity
Universalizability Principle
Categorical Imperative
Hypothetical Imperative
“ Act so that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or in that of another, always as an end, and never as a means"
Formula of Humanity
Universalizability Principle
Categorical Imperative
Hypothetical Imperative
A moral law that is unconditional or absolute for all agents
Formula of Humanity
Universalizability Principle
Categorical Imperative
Hypothetical Imperative
Teleological theories are also called _________
Non-consequential Theories
Consequential Theories
Alternative Moral Theories
The rightness of an action depends on the amount of good it produces
Consequentialist Theory
Non-consequentialist Theory
Alternative Theory
Thinking about the favorable balance of good and evil for oneself.
Ethical Egoism
Utilitarianism
Selfishness
Arrogance
Considers one's own interest more out of the interests for all
Ethical Egoism
Utilitarianism
Selfishness
Arrogance
Good for all but not for oneself
Ethical Egoism
Utilitarianism
Selflessness
Kindness
Covered by a rule that if generally followed would produce the most favorable balance of good over evil, everyone considered
Rule-utilitarianism
Ethical Egoism
Action-based Utilitarianism
Law of Utilitarianism
Right actions are those that directly produce the greatest overall good, everyone considered
Rule-Utilitarianism
Action-based Utilitarianism
Act-utilitarianism
Utilitarianism
The feeling of fulfillment after doing your and being the best version of yourself.
Eureka
Eudaimonia
Euphoria
Nostalgia
What is the perfect balance between excess and deficiency?
Golden mean
Golden rule
Equilibrium
Prime median
Who made the Natural Law popular?
Aristotle
Immanuel Kant
St. Thomas of Aquainas
St. Francis of Asissi
What do you call the people who are morally good that can teach us about being good?
Role Models
Moral Exemplars
any good person can be am example
Idols
If good is and should be a natural law, then why are there people who still do terrible things?
Because some people are just innately bad
Because they refuse to follow
Because of ignorance and emotions
Because of terrible evaluation of decisions and situations
These theories have been the basis of most atheists
St. Thomas Aquainas' proposal
Kantian Theory
Aristotle's Theory
Consequential Theory
