Is the following statement an example of embedded or deliberative ethics:

"Genetic engineering is wrong because it is unsafe and we don't know the long-term consequences. I've thought about this a lot: it's prideful for humans to think they can change human nature."

The following statement is an example of which theological moral value:

"It doesn't matter that he's a convict. We have to treat him with dignity because he is someone with inherent worth."

Which theological moral value does the following statement match:

"Our code of ethics says that we're supposed to extend justice to the natural world. Doing so is how we bring about flourishing, not just for humans but for everything."

As a source of Christian ethics, reason includes what fields of inquiry?

True or False:

When we read the Bible we need to be aware of what we bring to the text, our hurts, vested interests, cultural background, & convictions.

The following is a definition of what word:

"the study or examination of morality through a variety of different approaches"

Thinking clearly, coherently, & consistently is a description of what concept?

One's habits, dispositions, and tendencies to act is a description of what concept?

The ability to discern morally relevant details in complex scenarios is a description of what concept?

Behavior that is the opposite of moral is called what?

This approach to ethics focuses on outcomes.

This approach to ethics focuses on duty and obligation.

Mindfulness and effective listening are part of what nursing ethical competency?

What concept is described by "wholeness of character" and "understanding moral obligations and commitment to upholding them."?

What concept does the following statement describe:

"perpetrating, failing to prevent, or bearing witness to acts that transgress deeply held moral beliefs and expectations"

Independence from external controlling factors describes what?

What requires both liberty and agency?

Which bioethical principle prohibits the thwarting, defeating, or setting back of someone's interests?

Which type of relational justice is concerned with individual-to-individual relationships?

Which type of relational justice governs what an individual owes his/her community?

Which type of relational justice governs society's obligations to individuals?

What moral concept is concerned with knowing good ends, desiring them, and acting to bring them about?

To love someone involves having two mutually governing desires. What are these two desires? (SATA)

What overarching moral concept is described by "right relationship with God, self, others, and creation," "justice," "wholeness," & "delight"?

This moral concept is connected to curiosity, imagination, & humanization. What is it?

A person's intentional decision-making capacity is called...

To "harm" is to...

What theological concept is related to right relationships?

What is, "failure to follow standards of care that a reasonable person would in the same circumstance"?

Ethics is the branch of philosophy that studies...

Which of the following is the definition of "values"?

Which word matches the following definition: "specific behaviors derived from values and ethical standards."

What two ingredients are necessary to develop intellectual virtue? (SATA)

What thinker is most associated with deontological ethics?

What theory is most prominent in consequentialist ethics?

Which term best matches the following description, "value found within the thing itself, not externally and not because it brings about some other good"?

Which term best matches the following description, "value found outside the thing itself, not internally but because it brings about some other good"?

Which term best matches the following description, "something is valuable based on criteria outside of any person's belief or opinion"?

Which term best matches the following description, "something is valuable based on criteria internal to some person's belief or opinion"?

What kind of value do humans have?

Which connection between community & ethics highlights that we first come to know ethics in community?

Which connection between community & ethics suggests that our ability to decide and act morally is shaped by our comm?

Which connection between community & ethics highlights the accountability & encouragement aspect of our communities?

Which connection between community & ethics points to the need for a community in order for some values to work?

Which connection between community & ethics highlights that our communities give us the details of our moral values?

Which connection between community & ethics notes that our communities often provide peculiar moral values?

What does it mean to exercise moral agency, to have the capacity for intentional action?

Which term matches the following description, "know the right thing to do but cannot act in order preserve integrity"?

What term matches the following definition, "causing, not preventing, or witnessing something that violates deeply held moral beliefs"?

"The ability to take action with integrity in response to a moral dilemma" describes which concept?