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Morality and Ethics End of Unit Test

Total questions: 24

Worksheet time: 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does belief mean?

a)

Faith or confidence that something exists or that something is true.

b)

Moral principles that help a person to decide how to act.

c)

Facts or information that can prove something.

d)

Certain rules are right for people all the time

e)

What is considered right depends upon the situation.

2.

What are ethics?

a)

Faith or confidence that something exists or that something is true.

b)

Moral principles that help a person to decide how to act.

c)

Facts or information that can prove something.

d)

Certain rules are right for people all the time

e)

What is considered right depends upon the situation.

3.

What is evidence?

a)

Faith or confidence that something exists or that something is true.

b)

Moral principles that help a person to decide how to act.

c)

Facts or information that can prove something.

d)

Certain rules are right for people all the time

e)

What is considered right depends upon the situation.

4.

What is absolute morality?

a)

Faith or confidence that something exists or that something is true.

b)

Moral principles that help a person to decide how to act.

c)

Facts or information that can prove something.

d)

Certain rules are right for people all the time

e)

What is considered right depends upon the situation.

5.

What is relative morality?

a)

Faith or confidence that something exists or that something is true.

b)

Moral principles that help a person to decide how to act.

c)

Facts or information that can prove something.

d)

Certain rules are right for people all the time

e)

What is considered right depends upon the situation.

6.

In the UK, who makes laws?

a)

Parliament

b)

The Queen

c)

The Prime Minister

7.

Parliament consists of:

a)

The House of Commons

b)

The House of Lords

c)

The Supreme Court

d)

The monarch

8.

Which ethical theory can be summed up as the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few or the one?

a)

Utliatarianism

b)

Virtue ethics

c)

Natural law

d)

Kantian ethics

9.

Which ethical theory can be summed up as something is good if it fulfills its natural purpose?

a)

Utliatarianism

b)

Virtue ethics

c)

Natural law

d)

Kantian ethics

10.

Which ethical theory can be summed up as the right action is the one that is right for everyone and is done out of good will?

a)

Utliatarianism

b)

Virtue ethics

c)

Natural law

d)

Kantian ethics

11.

How do we define 'dilemma'?

a)

Having to choose between two possible options neither of which you feel benefit you.

b)

A problem offering two possibilities neither of which is a practical or 'good' solution.

c)

Not being able to make a decision.

d)

A moral decision that has two possible correct outcomes.

12.

What is situation ethics?

a)

Showing unconditional love in all situations.

b)

Doing the best thing for your friends and family in all situations.

c)

Following flexible guidelines rather than absolute rules, to be taken on a case by case basis.

d)

Always following the rules that God gave out in any given situation.

13.

To whom do Christians believe God handed the 10 commandments

a)

Moses

b)

Abraham

c)

Jesus

14.

Christians believe the Ten Commandments are laws to help live a good life.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

The community of Christians is known as

a)

Church

b)

Mosque

c)

People

d)

Disciples

16.
The teaching of Jesus that people should treat others as they would like to be treated
a)
Love thy neighbour
b)
Ten commandments
c)
Good Samaritan
d)
Golden Rule
17.
The idea that Christians should base moral decisions on what is the most loving thing to do in a situation
a)
Golden Rule
b)
Ten Commandments
c)
Situation Ethics
d)
Conscience
18.

What is NOT a reason Christians use the Bible for moral guidance?

a)

They believe it's the word of God

b)

It contains the Ten commandments

c)

It's a good read

d)

It contains the teachings of Jesus

19.
Which of these is NOT a reason Christians use the Church for moral guidance?
a)
Conscience may be more reliable
b)
Helps to talk to others
c)
Church leaders have more knowledge
d)
Offer help and comfort
20.

Sisyphus was condemned by the gods to do what?

a)

Empty water from a lake than constantly refilled.

b)

Roll a rock up a mountain, only for it to roll down again so he had to start again from the beginning.

c)

Swim in the ocean with fresh water always just out of reach.

21.

Albert Camus was what type of philosopher?

a)

Existentialist

b)

Metaphysicist

c)

Epistemologist

d)

Foundationalist

22.

Existentialists like Albert Camus would argue that Sisyphus's life might not be meaningless if...

a)

...other people think that what Sisyphus was doing is important.

b)

...if Sisyphus himself thinks what he is doing is valuable.

23.

Hedonists believe __________ means happiness and is good.

a)

eating

b)

reading

c)

pleasure

d)

loneliness

24.

Aristotle believed eudaimonia, which is the belief that...

a)

you become a good person by being virtuous and doing good things. You should always try and improve yourself.

b)

you become a good person if you think what you are doing is good.

c)

you become a good person if other people think what you are going is good.