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WorksheetsSJ Practice Final
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 14mins
Charity or Justice — Providing rent assistance to a family in crisis.
Charity
Justice
Charity or Justice - Participating in a weekend beach cleanup.
Charity
Justice
Charity or Justice - Picketing a place of business that has racist hiring policies
Charity
Justice
Charity or Justice — Creating a school breakfast/lunch program so every student receives daily nutrition regardless of income.
Charity
Justice
Charity or Justice — Passing a law requiring corporations to reduce emissions and installing air-quality monitoring.
Charity
Justice
What is the fundamental principle of Catholic Social Teaching that recognises the inherent worth of every person?
Common Good
Dignity of the Human Person
Solidarity
Care for Creation
How does Catholic Social Teaching view the concept of the Common Good?
As a focus on individual success
As a collective effort to improve society for everyone
As a disregard for community needs
As a focus on economic growth only
The innermost part of a human person. This is the seat of human consciousness and freedom.
Soul
Body
Intellect
Free will
The human inclination toward sin, caused by Original Sin.
Concupiscence
Free will
Intellect
Soul
The virtue we practice when we give others what they are due.
Temperance
Courage
Justice
Prudence
Restorative justice focuses on
Healing
Reconciliation
Restoration
All of the options listed
The ‘judgement of reason’ that allows you to determine whether certain acts are moral or immoral.
Conscience
Soul
Intellect
sin
collective blindness; personal sins embedded in structures, laws, policies that perpetuate injustice.
Justice
Conscience
Intellect
Social sin
a psychological phenomenon in which people strive for consensus within a group.
Groupthink
Social sin
Social justice
Intersectionality
Which of the following represent the “contrast society” highlighted by the prophets?
Roman citizens who rejected imperial rule
The rich who funded Temple worship
The orphan, the widow, the stranger, and the poor
Pharisees who strictly observed purity laws
According to CST, the basic moral test of a society is:
How it treats its most vulnerable members
How much wealth it produces
How efficiently it runs its economy
How many charitable organizations exist
Matthew 25 teaches that care for the poor is:
Optional for those with extra resources
Primarily spiritual rather than physical
The criterion for judgment in the Last Judgment
Less important than ritual worship
The shift “from charity to partnership” emphasizes that:
The poor should depend on wealthy benefactors
The poor should remain recipients, not leaders
Charity is more effective than social reform
The poor must be treated as partners and agents of change
Solidarity is best defined as:
A feeling of sympathy for the poor
An economic strategy for global trade
The conviction that humanity is one family
A call to avoid conflicts and remain neutral
Pope Paul VI’s phrase, “If you want peace, work for justice,” highlights that:
Justice is required for authentic peace
Peace can exist even without justice
Justice and peace are unrelated moral concepts
War is sometimes necessary for justice
A major threat to solidarity, according to Church teaching, is:
Too much global cooperation
Globalized indifference that numbs compassion
Overemphasis on community responsibility
Excessive focus on the common good
Subsidiarity teaches that:
The government should handle all social issues directly
Larger institutions should support, not replace, smaller communities
Families should avoid participating in public life
Only national leaders should solve local problems
Why is rest, including Sabbath rest, considered a worker’s right?
It improves national productivity
Rest is optional leisure time
Workers must rest to qualify for benefits
Scripture commands rest to protect dignity
Genesis 2:15 teaches that humans are called to:
Dominate the earth without limits
Use creation only for economic benefit
Cultivate and care for creation responsibly
Leave nature untouched
A framework that evaluates justice by assessing what people are actually able to do and be in their lives.
Capabilities approach
Utilitarianism
Libertarian justice
Virtue ethics
A lens showing how overlapping identities such as race, gender, and class shape unique experiences of advantage or disadvantage.
Intersectionality
Identity politics
Structural functionalism
Meritocracy
Justice that emphasizes consequences or punishment for wrongdoing.
Retributive justice
Restorative justice
Distributive justice
Transformative justice
