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Chapter 4

Total questions: 47

Worksheet time: 27mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
  • Subjective is.....

a)

not changing

b)

universal

c)
  • changing

d)

relativism

2.

Objective is.....

a)

not changing

b)

universal

c)
  • changing

d)

relativism

3.

Virtue theory is to

a)

Judge the person upon the action is considered a good decision maker.

b)

Judge the action upon the person is considered a good decision maker.

4.

Which is the only theory that covers philosophers and anthropologists ?

a)

Ethical absolutism

b)

Ethical relativism

c)

Culture relativism

5.

According to Ethical relativism:
There is no correct set of obligations and values.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

The proof of comparison of values and vices is evaluation.

a)

True

b)

False

7.

This philosophical arguement is for which ?
Values and vices related to time, place, culture, and religion are subjective.

a)

Ethical absolutism

b)

Culture relativism

c)

Ethical relativism

8.

This philosophical argument is for which?

  • According to science.

  • Universal - objective.

  • Against the relativism.

a)

Ethical absolutism

b)

Culture relativism

c)

Ethical relativism

9.

The basic or fundmental belifes that guide or motive attitudes or actions.

a)

Ethical Relativism

b)

Value or virtue theory

c)

Ethical Absolutism

d)

Culture relativism

10.

Virtue ethics in Business starts from different perspective : rather than checking every single action according to its outcomes, or its underlying principles, this approach looks

a)

to the character of the decision –maker.

b)

to the Value of the decision –maker.

c)

to the action of the decision –maker.

11.

The message of (Virtue ethics in business) theoretical view would roughly be

a)

good actions come from bad persons”

b)

bad actions come from good persons”

c)

good actions come from good persons”

d)

bad actions come from bad persons”

12.

Who are Virtue/value theory philosophers in the late 19th century?

a)

Franz Boas (1858-1942)

b)

William Stanley Jevons (1835-1882UK)

c)

Léon Walras (1834-1910 Switzerland)

d)

Carl Menger (1840-1901 Poland)

13.

What are the 3 types of virtue/values that a student should explore?

a)

Personal Values

b)

Work Values

c)

Character Values

d)

Self Values

14.

Which of the 3 values are universal values?

a)

Character values

b)

Personal values

c)

Work values

d)

Group values

15.

Value theory attempts to answer these sorts of questions by identifying those values that are truly important for our happiness.

a)

True

b)

False

16.

Moral vaules are

a)

are anything that we desire or want. Sometimes this can include moral values, such as having morally good character.

b)

are morally good for the most parts of our live, they are properties of persons that are morally good.

17.

Morally good properties of people are

a)

good moral character

b)

having good motives for acting

c)

having good intention

d)

good judgments

18.

Nonmoral vaules are

a)

are anything that we desire or want. Sometimes this can include moral values, such as having morally good character.

b)

are morally good for the most parts of our live, they are properties of persons that are morally good.

19.

one way to think of nonmoral values, is to think of them as what we want

a)

True

b)

False

20.

Virtue ethics contends that morality correct actions

are those undertaken by actors with moral characters

a)

True

b)

False

21.

Virtues are a set of ______________ of character that

enable a person to lead a good life

a)

Principles

b)

Rules

c)

Acquired qualities

d)

Acquired qualifications

22.

Virtues does not include

a)

Friendship

b)

Honesty

c)

Mercy

d)

Disbeilef

23.

All these virtues are manifested in ______ that are a regular guide  of the moral person rather than just  in one of his decision.

a)

Values

b)

Actions

c)

Beliefs

24.

As these values ______________ we acquire them by learning, and most principally in business, by being in relationships with others in a community of practice.

a)

are not ours by birth

b)

are ours by birth

c)

actions

d)

belifes

25.

A happy business person would only be one who finally makes most money, but  also one who have a moral manner of achieving his/her success.

a)

True

b)

False

26.

In a business context, the ‘good life’ means far more than being a profitable company.

a)

True

b)

False

27.

Ethical Relativisim Philosphers

a)

Protagoras (481-411BC Greece)

b)

The sophists School: Gorgais, Hippias, Prodicus

c)

Franz Boas (1858 - 1942)

d)

Margaret Mead (1901 - 1978)

28.

Ethical Relativisim anthropologist
(At the 20th century)

a)

Ruth Benedict (1887 - 1948)

b)

The sophists School: Gorgais, Hippias, Prodicus

c)

Franz Boas (1858 - 1942)

d)

Margaret Mead (1901 - 1978)

29.

Economic success is just one part of the good business life-with

satisfaction  of employees,

good relations among all members of the company, and good relations with all stakeholders being equally important .

a)

False

b)

True

30.

What is Ethical relativism defination?

a)

is claim that there is no correct set of moral obligations and values.

b)

is claim that there is a correct set of moral obligations and values.

c)

Just same ideas of what is right and wrong, good and evil

d)

Just differnet ideas of what is right and wrong, good and evil

31.

Ethical Absolutism
Denies the claims of ethical relativism

a)

Ethical Absolutism claims that there are moral (absolutes)  , moral ideals that are always valid for all peoples

b)

is claim that there is a correct set of moral obligations and values.

c)

It claims that the goal of normative ethics, to find the

correct set of obligations and values.

d)

Just differnet ideas of what is right and wrong, good and evil

e)

Regardless of the fact that people have different moral beliefs, there is a correct set of beliefs.

32.

What is Ethical relativism defination?

a)

is claim that there is no correct set of moral obligations and values.

b)

is claim that there is a correct set of moral obligations and values.

c)

Just same ideas of what is right and wrong, good and evil

d)

Just differnet ideas of what is right and wrong, good and evil

33.

Ethical Relativism is one threat to normative ethics comes from ethical relativism

a)

True

b)

False

34.

people born and raised in different times, different cultures, and different parts of the world have different moral beliefs

a)

Ethical relativism

b)

Ethical Absolutism

35.

these are “correcting” means that everyone ought to accept them, regardless of the time, or the place, or the circumstances of their lives.

a)

Ethical relativism

b)

Ethical Absolutism

36.

 No one set of moral beliefs is ''the'' correct one, any more than a certain food or music is ''the'' best one.

a)

True

b)

False

37.

Kant’s theory of obligation is one of the best examples of ethical absolutism.

a)

True

b)

False

38.

Traditional Ethical Theories

a)

Ethical Egoism

b)

Utilitarianism

c)

Theory of Duties

d)

Ethical Relativism

e)

Virtue ethics

39.

Contemporary Ethical Theories

a)

Feminist ethics

b)

Utilitarianism

c)

Discourse Ethics

d)

Ethical Relativism

e)

Virtue ethics

40.


contemporary ethical theories

a)

relativism

b)

absolutism in nature

41.

Traditional ethical theories

a)

relativism

b)

absolutism in nature

42.

The correct normative theory of obligation tell us what are the correct moral principles and rules that we ought to follow.

a)

True

b)

False

43.

Defenders of ethical relativism often support their claims by appealing to a view called cultural relativism

a)

Cultural Relativism

b)

Ethical Relativism

c)

Ethical Absolutism

44.

moral beliefs different from culture to culture

a)

Cultural Relativism

b)

Ethical Relativism

c)

Ethical Absolutism

45.

Ethical relativism, however, makes quite a stronger claim than does cultural relativism. It claims that each of these different belief systems is correct.

a)

True

b)

False

46.

Ethical Relativism in business
It claims that morality is subjective


So, it believes that there are no universal rights and wrongs that can be rationally determined–it simply depends on the person making the decision and the culture in which they are located.

a)

True

b)

False

47.

The idea of relativism in international business issues is

a)

where it is argued that since morality is culturally determined

b)

where it is argued that since Judgment is culturally determined

c)

an ethical judgment about business in another culture cannot be made from outside.

d)

a moral judgment about business in another culture cannot be made from outside.