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U2 | Moral Foundations | Unit Study | 2026

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
What are four God-like traits in humans?
a)
power, might, glory, fame
b)
intelligence, emotions, happiness, feelings
c)
thinking, choosing, loving, relationships
d)
relationships, individuality, success, people
2.

What is a unique aspect of human beings compared to other living things?

a)

We can fly naturally

b)

We are the largest species

c)

We are made in God's likeness

d)

We live underwater

3.

According to the creation story, humans were made as

a)

male and female, to complement each other

b)

opposite beings, to challenge each other

c)

identical beings, with no differences

d)

competitive beings, to surpass each other

4.

According to Christian belief, what is the source of human value?

a)

personal achievements

b)

popularity on social media

c)

government laws

d)

being made in the image of God

5.

According to Christian teaching, true freedom involves

a)

acting without any moral guidelines

b)

making choices guided by reason and responsibility

c)

being free from all authority

d)

following personal desires regardless of consequences

6.

Why do humans naturally seek relationships with others?

a)

Because we are descended from apes

b)

Because we want to manipulate others

c)

Because we have no alternative

d)

Because humans reflect the relational nature of the Trinity

7.

The principle of subsidiarity emphasizes that:

a)

decisions should be made by the most local competent authority

b)

charity should be given to all in need

c)

the government should control all social services

d)

the Church should intervene in all family matters

8.

According to Christian teaching, what is sin?

a)

A mistake

b)

A deliberate act against God's will, others, and self

c)

A misunderstanding

d)

A cultural tradition

9.

The twofold purpose of Jesus' salvation includes

a)

reconciling us with God and granting us forgiveness

b)

providing us with material riches

c)

ensuring we never face difficulties

d)

leaving us unchanged

10.

Discernment is best described as

a)

thoughtful reflection and prayerful decision-making

b)

strict adherence to rules

c)

following obligations without reflection

d)

memorizing moral codes

11.

The foundation of Catholic moral teaching is

a)

personal feelings

b)

majority opinion

c)

the interplay of object, intention, and circumstances

d)

strict adherence to rules regardless of context

12.

Which of the following are necessary steps in following your conscience?

a)

Listening to personal desires

b)

Ignoring advice from others

c)

Ongoing formation and following conscience

d)

Doing what feels easy

13.

Conscience helps us to

a)

Ignore what is right and wrong

b)

Do whatever we feel like

c)

Make moral decisions

d)

Follow our friends' opinions

14.

Which best describes vincible ignorance?

a)

Ignorance you could have overcome

b)

Ignorance that is impossible to overcome

c)

Ignorance about science

d)

Ignorance that is always excusable

15.
What is an example of an intrinsically evil action?
a)
A lie
b)
Stealing
c)
Genocide
d)
Premarital sex
16.
What three elements are needed to consider the morality of an action?
a)
Theology of the Body
b)
Object, Intention, Circumstances
c)
Faith, Hope, Love
d)
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit
17.

Which of the following can limit a person's freedom?

a)

Knowledge, courage, and patience

b)

Ignorance, coercion, and addiction

c)

Wisdom, justice, and prudence

d)

Charity, honesty, and faith

18.
What are some essential Catholic perspectives on conscience?
a)
It is your individual decision with no other source
b)
It is God's law written on every human heart
c)
Only Christians have one
d)
Society determines what is correct
19.

According to the Book of Genesis, what does the creation story teach about the value of human life?

a)

It affirms that all people possess inherent worth as they are made in God's image

b)

It suggests that only certain people are valued by God

c)

It claims that humans are inherently evil from the start

d)

It teaches that humans have no special value compared to other creatures

20.

Which of the following best describes the application of the principle of double effect?

a)

Performing an action with only good consequences in mind, regardless of possible bad outcomes

b)

Carrying out an action that has both positive and negative effects, where the negative effect is not intended and the positive outweighs the negative

c)

Choosing an action that is always morally wrong, but justified by good intentions

d)

Taking any action as long as the person believes the outcome is good

21.

Which of the following are essential characteristics of a valid law?

a)

It must be just, promote the common welfare, and be enacted by legitimate authority

b)

It must be popular, easy to understand, and flexible

c)

It must be written, signed, and published

d)

It must be approved by all citizens

22.
The five types of law are
a)
Scientific law, natural law, experimental law, judicial law, practical law
b)
Old law, Old Testament, new law, New Testament, Gospel law
c)
Natural law, Old Testament, New Testament, civil law, Church law
d)
Judicial law, congressional law, federal law, state law, local law
23.

The creation of humans as male and female signifies that

a)

there is no purpose in gender

b)

men and women are meant to compete

c)

both genders are meant to support each other

d)

one gender is less important

24.

What role does intention play in determining the morality of an action according to Catholic teaching?

a)

It overrides all other considerations

b)

It is irrelevant if the outcome is good

c)

It is considered along with the object and circumstances

d)

It is the only factor that matters

25.

According to Catholic moral teaching, what is the purpose of law?

a)

To enforce arbitrary rules

b)

To benefit only those in power

c)

To promote the common good and guide moral behavior

d)

To restrict personal freedom