Worksheets11STEM2504 (QUIZ 2)
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 19mins
Which approach values the environment for its usefulness to humans?
Axiological
Instrumental
Virtue Ethics Perspective
Natural Law Ethics
According to the Axiological Approach, what do human beings recognize about the environment?
Its intrinsic value
Its usefulness for happiness
Its divine purpose
Its external authority
According to Natural Law Ethics, why should humans respect nature
It provides resources
It is a reflection of human culture
It was created by God for a divine purpose
It is economically beneficial
Which statement best reflects the interconnectedness of the four pillars of sustainability?
Each pillar functions independently without affecting the others.
The pillars must be balanced to ensure responsible resource use and long-term ecological health.
Only the economic pillar is important for sustainability.
The pillars are unrelated to environmental stewardship.
Which environmental approach promotes habitual care and respect for the environment?
Utilitarianism
Utilitarianism
Virtue Ethics Perspective
Anthropological
What is the “I-It” relationship with the environment?
A respectful and mutual relationship
A manipulative and detached relationship
A spiritual connection
A communal bond
The “I-Thou” relationship encourages:
Technological manipulation of nature
Viewing nature as a resource
Respect and mutual recognition
Detachment from nature
What does stewardship imply in environmental ethics?
Ownership of nature
Exploitation of natural resources
Avoidance of environmental responsibility
Supervision and care of the environment
Which model places humans at the center of environmental value?
Ecocentric
Anthropocentric
Biocentric
Theocentric
The spirit of coexistence recognizes human dependency on the environment.
TRUE
FALSE
The spirit of nonexistence promotes harmony between humans and nature.
TRUE
FALSE
Identify the philosophical view that claims all human actions are predetermined by biological, psychological, and sociological factors.
(a)
The method of learning where behavior is shaped by consequences such as rewards and punishments.
(a)
Identify the philosophical view that claims all human actions are predetermined by biological, psychological, and sociological factors.
(a)
Austrian neurologist who introduced psychoanalysis and the concepts of id, ego, and superego.
(a)
The belief that human behavior is influenced by genetic and hormonal factors.
(a)
The concept that human behavior is shaped by mental states and unconscious drives.
(a)
The term used to describe the human ability to go beyond biological, psychological, and social constraints.
(a)
Psychiatrist and Holocaust survivor who developed logotherapy and emphasized meaning in life.
(a)
It is a philosophical view that claims human behavior is shaped by external social institutions such as family, school, church, and the state, limiting individual freedom.
(a)
He is one of the most know American psychologist and social philosopher of 20th century and He is a pioneer and an advocate of behaviorism.
(a)
The power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint.
(a)
