WorksheetsSECOND QUARTER EXAMINATION in CLE with GMRC 10
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 45mins
What role does conscience play in moral decision-making?
It replaces the need for laws
It guarantees success in decisions
It helps individuals evaluate right from wrong
It provides clear answers without any thought
Which situation is an example of following your conscience?
Ignoring a rule because you don't like it
Doing what is easiest without considering others
Reporting a friend for cheating because it's wrong
Cheating on a test because everyone else is doing it
How can a person develop a more accurate conscience?
By relying on a statement
By making decisions based solely on emotions
By conforming to societal norms without question
By studying ethical theories and reflecting on experiences
What is the purpose of examining one's conscience regularly?
To justify past actions
To compare oneself with others
To avoid making difficult choices
To ensure alignment with personal and moral values
Which of the following is NOT a source of conscience formation?
cultural background
media influence
personal experiences
random thoughts
Which of the following best describes a well-formed conscience?
One that follows popular opinion
One that avoids making decisions
One that is based on personal feelings only
One that is informed by moral principles and teachings
Which of the following can negatively influence a person's conscience?
education
family values
peer pressure
religious beliefs
What is the first step in using your conscience to make a moral decision?
Acting without thinking
Asking others for their opinions
Making a decision based on feelings
Gathering information about the situation
In moral decision-making, which factor is most likely to influence one's conscience?
A. Personal values and beliefs
B. Random chance
C. The time of day
D. The weather
What should a person do if they feel their conscience is telling them to do something wrong?
Ignore it
Justify their actions
Follow their initial impulse
Reflect and seek guidance
Justice is the virtue of moral strength or moral courage.
True
False
Our conscience is a gift from God, who created us with intellect and free will.
True
False
The capacity to make moral decisions is grounded only on the human nature.
True
False
Church laws are human-made decrees that are binding to all citizens of a nation.
True
False
Our Christian conscience is nourished by personal prayer and sacramental celebration.
True
False
A just law is an ordinance of reason promulgated by competent authority for the sake of the common good.
True
False
Divine law is the universal moral law grounded on our human nature and understandable through human reason.
True
False
Moral decision-making reflects the dynamic relationship between individual free acts and the person we become through these acts.
True
False
Through His teachings and deeds, Christ has proclaimed that love of God and love of neighbor are the greatest commandments.
True
False
Conscience is an aspect of our human reason that directs us to do whatever we want, regardless of whether it is good, which can lead to restrictions on true freedom.
True
False
Directions: Read and understand the situation below. Evaluate this by identifying the possible consequences of the action in each situation. (4 points)
Situation: You have to choose your elective courses for next year. You’re interested in art, but your friends are taking a computer science class. What factors are most important to you when choosing between your interests and your friends' preferences?
Directions: Read and understand the situations below. Evaluate this by identifying the possible consequences of the action in each situation. (4 points)
Situation: You’re in a group project for class, and no one wants to take the lead. You feel you could do a good job but are worried about taking on too much responsibility. How comfortable are you with taking responsibility for the group's success, and what would motivate you to step up as a leader?
Directions: Read and understand the situations below. Evaluate this by identifying the possible consequences of the action in each situation. (4 points)
Situation: You have two options for the weekend: go to a concert with friends or stay home to study for an important exam next week. How will your choice impact your stress level and academic performance in the coming week?
Directions: Read and understand the situations below. Evaluate this by identifying the possible consequences of the action in each situation. (4 points)
Situation: You’re considering whether to accept a friend request from someone you don’t know well on social media. What is your personal policy on accepting friend requests from people you don’t know, and why?
Directions: Read and understand the situations below. Evaluate this by identifying the possible consequences of the action in each situation. (4 points)
Situation: You’ve been accepted to join the school basketball team, but it requires a significant time commitment that may interfere with your part-time job. What is the most important long-term goal for you, and how does each option align with that goal?
How would you resolve conflicts that arise, based on your own experiences? Elaborate your answer.
In the story all about “The Man with a Withered Hand”, how will you relate it in your personal experience/s? Elaborate your answer.
