Question 1

There are two major approaches to the study of morality.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 2

Atheists cannot be moral.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 3

According to the author of the text moral conflicts can be resolved through

Accepted Answer

A) religion. 
B) tradition. 
C) social acceptability. 
D) rational compromise. 
A) religion. 
B) tradition. 
C) social acceptability. 
D) rational compromise. D

Question 4

Ethics is solely concerned with the question "What is knowledge?"

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Ethics is

Accepted Answer

A) the study of knowledge. 
B) the study of the nature of reality. 
C) the study of human behavior. 
D) the study of right and wrong. 
E) the study of what is socially acceptable. 
A) the study of knowledge. 
B) the study of the nature of reality. 
C) the study of human behavior. 
D) the study of right and wrong. 
E) the study of what is socially acceptable.

Question 6

Ethics is the study of human conduct and human values.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Who said that morality was bound up with the function of a human being?

Accepted Answer

A) Sophocles 
B) Jacques Thiroux 
C) Your instructor 
D) Aristotle 
E) Bill Clinton 
A) Sophocles 
B) Jacques Thiroux 
C) Your instructor 
D) Aristotle 
E) Bill Clinton

Question 8

Morality is a subfield of religion.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

"Human beings should always act in the interests of others." Is this

Accepted Answer

A) descriptive? 
B) prescriptive? 
C) analytic? 
D) metaethical? 
A) descriptive? 
B) prescriptive? 
C) analytic? 
D) metaethical?

Question 10

Philosophers demand in general that beliefs, propositions, and ideas be examined

Accepted Answer

A) according to tradition. 
B) without evaluation. 
C) with the Bible in hand. 
D) critically. 
A) according to tradition. 
B) without evaluation. 
C) with the Bible in hand. 
D) critically.

Question 11

I already know right from wrong.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

If human beings are the source of value then morality is

Accepted Answer

A) supernatural. 
B) natural. 
C) objective. 
D) subjective. 
A) supernatural. 
B) natural. 
C) objective. 
D) subjective.

Question 13

The most important moral issues arise for most ethicists when human beings come together in

Accepted Answer

A) harmony. 
B) religions. 
C) social groups. 
D) matrimony. 
A) harmony. 
B) religions. 
C) social groups. 
D) matrimony.

Question 14

Why, according to the author of the textbook, should humans be moral?

Accepted Answer

A) self-interest 
B) law 
C) tradition 
D) common human needs 
A) self-interest 
B) law 
C) tradition 
D) common human needs

Question 15

Morality cannot be either true of false.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Philosophical morality is the study of right and wrong actions and good and bad persons.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Philosophy means "love of wisdom."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Morality is the same as law and custom.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

There are two major approaches to the study of morality.

Atheists cannot be moral.

According to the author of the text moral conflicts can be resolved through

Ethics is solely concerned with the question "What is knowledge?"

Ethics is

Ethics is the study of human conduct and human values.

Who said that morality was bound up with the function of a human being?

Morality is a subfield of religion.

"Human beings should always act in the interests of others." Is this

Philosophers demand in general that beliefs, propositions, and ideas be examined

I already know right from wrong.

If human beings are the source of value then morality is

The most important moral issues arise for most ethicists when human beings come together in

Why, according to the author of the textbook, should humans be moral?

Morality cannot be either true of false.

Philosophical morality is the study of right and wrong actions and good and bad persons.

Philosophy means "love of wisdom."

Morality is the same as law and custom.

Consequentialist Teleologicaltheories of Morality

Nonconsequentialist Deontologicaltheories of Morality

Virtue Ethics

Absolutism Versus Relativism

Freedom Versus Determinism

Reward and Punishment

Setting up a Moral System: Basic Assumptions and Basic Principles

The Taking of Human Life

Allowing Someone to Die, Mercy Death, and Mercy Killing

Abortion

Lying, Cheating, Breaking Promises, and Stealing

Morality, Marriage, and Human Sexuality

Bioethics Ethical Issues in Medicine

Business and Media Ethics

Environmental Ethics

Filters

Exam 1: The Nature of Morality

There are two major approaches to the study of morality.

Atheists cannot be moral.

According to the author of the text moral conflicts can be resolved through

Ethics is solely concerned with the question "What is knowledge?"

Ethics is

Ethics is the study of human conduct and human values.

Who said that morality was bound up with the function of a human being?

Morality is a subfield of religion.

"Human beings should always act in the interests of others." Is this

Philosophers demand in general that beliefs, propositions, and ideas be examined

I already know right from wrong.

If human beings are the source of value then morality is

The most important moral issues arise for most ethicists when human beings come together in

Why, according to the author of the textbook, should humans be moral?

Morality cannot be either true of false.

Philosophical morality is the study of right and wrong actions and good and bad persons.

Philosophy means "love of wisdom."

Morality is the same as law and custom.

Consequentialist Teleologicaltheories of Morality

Nonconsequentialist Deontologicaltheories of Morality

Virtue Ethics

Absolutism Versus Relativism

Freedom Versus Determinism

Reward and Punishment

Setting up a Moral System: Basic Assumptions and Basic Principles

The Taking of Human Life

Allowing Someone to Die, Mercy Death, and Mercy Killing

Abortion

Lying, Cheating, Breaking Promises, and Stealing

Morality, Marriage, and Human Sexuality

Bioethics Ethical Issues in Medicine

Business and Media Ethics

Environmental Ethics

Filters