WorksheetsUHV CT 6
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 15mins
Natural acceptance refers to:
What is accepted by society
What is accepted by our inner self naturally
What is accepted by law
What is accepted by religion
Natural acceptance helps in:
Imitating others’ behavior
Making self-exploration possible
Creating confusion in decisions
Ignoring human values
Which of the following is a naturally acceptable human value?
Dishonesty
Greed
Trust
Domination
Definitiveness in human conduct comes from:
Following rules blindly
Understanding harmony and living accordingly
Seeking material wealth
Competing with others
The goal of humanistic education is to:
Promote economic competition
Ensure happiness and prosperity for all
Create technical superiority only
Focus only on job skills
A Humanistic Constitution is based on:
Power and control
Mutual respect, trust, and justice
Dominance of one group
Fear of punishment
The Universal Human Order aims to establish:
Wealth accumulation
Mutual harmony and peaceful coexistence
National superiority
Competition among people
A professionally ethical engineer should use his competence to:
Increase profit only
Serve humanity and ensure harmony
Achieve personal fame
Compete unethically
People-friendly and eco-friendly systems focus on:
Maximizing production at any cost
Minimizing harm to people and nature
Using non-renewable resources
Ignoring social needs
Appropriate technologies should be developed to:
Support human welfare and ecological balance
Promote luxury consumption
Exploit resources
Reduce employment
Holistic technologies and management models are designed to:
Benefit a few individuals
Promote sustainability and mutual prosperity
Exploit natural resources
Reduce social participation
At the individual level, transition to Universal Human Order begins with:
Self-awareness and responsible conduct
Political power
Economic dominance
Blind obedience
At the societal level, transition can occur through:
Competition among institutions
Mutually enriching organizations and cooperation
Isolation of communities
Technological control
In practice, an ethical engineer or scientist is one who:
Works only for personal gain
Balances professional goals with human and ecological well-being
Ignores societal impact of technology
Focuses only on efficiency and profit
Appropriate technologies should be developed to:
Support human welfare and ecological balance
Promote luxury consumption
Exploit resources
Reduce employment
