WorksheetsGE 4 - PRELIM
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 50mins
A normative science based on reason which studies human conduct and provide norms for its natural integrity and honesty.
Ethics
Logic
Aesthetics
Metaphysics
It is about matters such as the good thing that we should pursue and the bad thing that we should avoid.
Ethics
Logic
Theology
Technique
It involves obligations that we are expected to fulfill, prohibitions that we are required to respect, or ideals.
Ethics
Metaphysics
Psychology
Etiquette
I may have an opinion as to what is the "right" dip (sawsawan) for my chicken barbeque. This kind of moral valuation fall under the domain (n)___________.
Aesthetics
Technique
Etiquette
Principle
I may approve of a child who knows how to ask for something properly by saying "please" and otherwise, disapprove of a woman that I see picking her nose in public. This kind of moral valuation fall under the domain (n)___________.
Aesthetics
Technique
Etiquette
Principle
Derive from the Greek word “techne” means technique or technical which are often used to refer to a proper way of doing things.
Aesthetics
Technique
Etiquette
Principle
It means conformity to the rules and standards of what is right conduct.
Ethics
Morality
Principle
Valuation
It involves the study of those standards and judgments which people create.
Ethics
Morality
Valuation
Principle
An intellectual discipline belonging to philosophy
Principle
Valuation
Ethics
Morality
This refers to the acceptable and unacceptable ways of behaving in a given field.
Meta Ethics
Normative Ethics
Descriptive Ethics
Professional Ethics
Consists of studying and describing the morality of people, culture, or society. It also makes comparisons and contrasts on the different values and principles.
Meta Ethics
Normative Ethics
Descriptive Ethics
Moral Valuation
It prescribes what we ought to maintain as our standards or bases for moral valuation.
Meta Ethics
Normative Ethics
Descriptive Ethics
Moral Valuation
Your daughter is a relatively strong swimmer, but her friend is struggling to keep her head above water. You think there is a 50% chance that your daughter could wait for you to return, but know her friend will drown if you leave her. This is an example of (n)________
Moral Decision
Moral Issue
Moral Dilemma
Moral Judgment
I choose not to take something I did not pay for. This is an example of (n)_______.
Moral Decision
Moral Issue
Moral Dilemma
Moral Judgment
What you did is unethical. This is an example of (n)_________.
Moral Decision
Moral Dilemma
Moral Judgment
Moral Issue
An individual can choose only one from a number of possible actions, and there are compelling ethical reasons for the various choices.
Moral Judgment
Moral Issue
Moral Decision
Moral Dilemma
A rationally established grounds by which one justifies and maintains her moral decisions and judgments.
Dilemma
Issue
Psychological Egoism
Principle
The Proponent of the PRINCIPLE OF THE GREATEST NUMBER.
Jhon Stuart Mill
John Stuart Mill
Jeremy Bentham
Jeremy Betham
It is interested in everyone’s happiness.
Principle of Utility
Principle of the Greatest Number
Bystander Principle
Utilitarianism
The proponent of the PRINCIPLE OF UTILITY.
Jhon Stuart Mill
Jhon Stuart Mill
Jeremy Betham
Jeremy Bentham
This theory acknowledges that everyone ought to put herself at the center. One should consider herself as the priority and not allow any other concerns, such as the welfare of other people, to detract from this pursuit.
Ethical Egoism
Psychological Egoism
Cultural Relativism
Ethical Relativism
We only think that we have a choice but actually whatever way that we end up acting, our minds have actually already determined what serves our interest best.
Psychological Egoism
Ethical Egoism
Cultural Relativism
Ethical Relativism
Suppose a soldier falls on a grenade to save his buddies. This is under the (n)_________.
Ethical Egoism
Psychological Egoism
Ethical Relativism
Cultural Relativism
An individual is a sole determinant of what is morally good or bad, right or wrong.
Subjectivism
Psychological Egoism
Principle
Moral Valuation
A wide diversity of how different people believe it is proper to act. This refers to (n)__________.
Authority of one's own culture
Authority of one's own religion
Authority of the Law
Authority of one's own intellect
A framework that is used to evaluate the length and duration of happiness.
Felicific Calculus
Felicificus Calculus
Feliciefic Calculous
Filicific Calculus
The idea is that one is obliged to obey her GOD in all things.
Authority of one's own religion
Authority of the Law
Authority of one's own culture
Authority of one's intellect
A system of rules created and enforced through social or governmental institutions to regulate behavior
Authority of one's own religion
Authority of one's own culture
Authority of the Law
Authority of one's Intellect
Who is the proponent of the 2 sovereign masters?
Jeremy Bentham
John Stuart Mill
Plato
Aristotle
The choice is actually between a right and a wrong.
Real Dilemma
False Dilemma
Moral Decision
Moral Judgment
For Mill, justice can be interpreted in terms of moral rights because justice promotes the greater social good.
True
False
Utilitarianism cannot lead to selfish acts.
True
False
Utilitarianism is dismissive of sacrifices that procure more happiness for others.
True
False
Bentham and Mill agree on the moral value of pleasure
True
False
Ethical Egoism differs from psychological egoism in that it does not suppose all our actions are already inevitably self-serving.
True
False
All value judgments are considered to be part of ethics.
True
False
Descriptive Study of Ethics is often done in philosophy or moral theology
True
False
Normative Study of Ethics reports how people, particularly groups, make their moral valuations without making any judgment either for or against these valuations.
True
False
A person’s fear of punishment or desire for reward can provide him a reason for acting in a certain way.
True
False
The promise of rewards and fear of punishments can certainly motivate us to act and is a determinant of the rightness or wrongness of a certain way of acting.
True
False
The law also is enforced by a system of sanctions administered through persons and institutions – which help in compelling us to avoid.
True
False
The law does tell us what we should do.
True
False
Some certain ways of acting are not forbidden by the law but are ethically questionable to us.
True
False
The presence of a multiplicity of religions results in united ethical standards.
True
False
There is no single universal standard for moral valuations.
True
False
The subject is the one who is confronted with the situation and is burdened with the need to make a decision of judgment.
True
False
Principle describes the underlying dynamic behind all human actions.
True
False
The ego or self has its desires and interests, and all our actions are geared toward satisfying these interests.
True
False
Ethical egoism prescribes that we should make our own ends, own interests, as the single overriding concern
True
False
Utilitarian do not condone excessive pleasures while others are suffering.
True
False
