Question 1

Sexual rights are an extension of basic human rights.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

What is humanism? Has this field of thought influenced present day thinking of Christianity?

Accepted Answer

Humanism is a philosophical and ethical

Question 3

The sexual rights put forward by the World Health Organization are carefully crafted to be consistent with the culture and religious beliefs of all current societies.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Which Roman Emperor converted to become the First Christian Emperor?

Accepted Answer

A) Caligula 
B) Augustus Romulus 
C) Claudius Galenus 
D) Constantine 
A) Caligula 
B) Augustus Romulus 
C) Claudius Galenus 
D) Constantine

Question 5

In Hinduism,which one of the following approaches to life is NOT acceptable?

Accepted Answer

A) Pursuit of pleasure 
B) Pursuit of moral life 
C) Pursuit of power and material wealth 
D) Pursuit of domination of others 
A) Pursuit of pleasure 
B) Pursuit of moral life 
C) Pursuit of power and material wealth 
D) Pursuit of domination of others

Question 6

Dualism is a religious/philosophical belief concerned with

Accepted Answer

A) virtue and sin 
B) morality and immorality 
C) body and spirit 
D) creation and procreation 
A) virtue and sin 
B) morality and immorality 
C) body and spirit 
D) creation and procreation

Question 7

Much of the teaching of the early Church Fathers of Christianity emphasized that sex within marriage did not violate the canons of the Church,but the type of sex that was preferred was

Accepted Answer

A) a full sex life 
B) polygyny 
C) celibacy 
D) hedonism 
A) a full sex life 
B) polygyny 
C) celibacy 
D) hedonism

Question 8

Define and distinguish between hedonism and asceticism.Give an example of both.

Accepted Answer

Hedonism and asceticism are two contrast

Question 9

Which statement in Not a common view of modern reproductive technology?

Accepted Answer

A) It gives control to humans over things that may be best left to nature. 
B) Demonstrates a clear attempt of humans to "play God." 
C) Many ethicists consider that such methods allow many people who would not be able to have children,have children. 
D) Has changed the beliefs of Orthodox Jews and Roman Catholics on the purpose of sex. 
A) It gives control to humans over things that may be best left to nature. 
B) Demonstrates a clear attempt of humans to "play God." 
C) Many ethicists consider that such methods allow many people who would not be able to have children,have children. 
D) Has changed the beliefs of Orthodox Jews and Roman Catholics on the purpose of sex.

Question 10

Which of the following is NOT a principle of humanism?

Accepted Answer

A) There are rules for human conduct and morality consists of knowing the rules and learning to apply them. 
B) Values can be found only in human experience. 
C) The basic goals of human life are happiness,self-awareness,and the fulfillment of human needs. 
D) A person must make her or his own decisions and accept responsibility for them and their consequences. 
A) There are rules for human conduct and morality consists of knowing the rules and learning to apply them. 
B) Values can be found only in human experience. 
C) The basic goals of human life are happiness,self-awareness,and the fulfillment of human needs. 
D) A person must make her or his own decisions and accept responsibility for them and their consequences.

Question 11

Sarah was raised in a devout Catholic home,went to church every day,regularly attended confession,and practiced all of the religious holidays and traditions.Now that Sarah is older,she has struggled to maintain her Catholic faith in face of many of the experiences and observations she has had in Canadian society.Recently,Sarah has made friends from various protestant religious.From her interactions with these new friends,she has encountered many different beliefs despite the common belief in Christianity.What is it about the Protestant religions that accounts for this diversity of beliefs?

Accepted Answer

A) Protestants emphasize individual interpretations of the Bible. 
B) Protestants are a fractured and unstable group. 
C) Protestantism is not really a religion so much as a cult. 
D) Protestantism takes the opposite view of most things the Catholic church says out of protest. 
A) Protestants emphasize individual interpretations of the Bible. 
B) Protestants are a fractured and unstable group. 
C) Protestantism is not really a religion so much as a cult. 
D) Protestantism takes the opposite view of most things the Catholic church says out of protest.

Question 12

Who opposed Celibacy?

Accepted Answer

A) Jesus 
B) St.Paul 
C) St.Augustine 
D) Muhammad 
A) Jesus 
B) St.Paul 
C) St.Augustine 
D) Muhammad

Question 13

Which of the following techniques has NOT been condemned by the Vatican?

Accepted Answer

A) Surrogacy. 
B) IVF (in vitro fertilization). 
C) AID (artificial insemination by a donor). 
D) Artificial insemination by husband. 
A) Surrogacy. 
B) IVF (in vitro fertilization). 
C) AID (artificial insemination by a donor). 
D) Artificial insemination by husband.

Question 14

Plato believed that love led toward immortality.For the Greeks,this type of love was

Accepted Answer

A) pederasty. 
B) homosexuality. 
C) intellectual and friendship-based. 
D) that of the Holy Spirit. 
A) pederasty. 
B) homosexuality. 
C) intellectual and friendship-based. 
D) that of the Holy Spirit.

Question 15

The rejectionist view of homosexuality is that all homosexuals

Accepted Answer

A) are condemned unless they repent and become heterosexual. 
B) are acceptable so long as they are chaste. 
C) are "God's Children" and must not be rejected. 
D) are acceptable as clergy but not as parishioners. 
A) are condemned unless they repent and become heterosexual. 
B) are acceptable so long as they are chaste. 
C) are "God's Children" and must not be rejected. 
D) are acceptable as clergy but not as parishioners.

Question 16

Judaism's view of sex can be stated as:

Accepted Answer

A) Sex was basically a biological relationship and was a part of life just as eating is a part of life. 
B) Sexuality was part of a loving relationship between two people. 
C) Sexuality was integral to national and religious loyalty and was reflected in the fertility cult of Baal with attending temple prostitutes. 
D) Sex was viewed as being dualistic with the bodily part of sex being the most important. 
A) Sex was basically a biological relationship and was a part of life just as eating is a part of life. 
B) Sexuality was part of a loving relationship between two people. 
C) Sexuality was integral to national and religious loyalty and was reflected in the fertility cult of Baal with attending temple prostitutes. 
D) Sex was viewed as being dualistic with the bodily part of sex being the most important.

Question 17

Which statement describes Canadian attitudes toward abortion since 1975?

Accepted Answer

A) Become more accepting generally. 
B) Become less accepting generally. 
C) Remained essentially unchanged. 
D) Become more accepting only in situations where the mother is not unmarried. 
A) Become more accepting generally. 
B) Become less accepting generally. 
C) Remained essentially unchanged. 
D) Become more accepting only in situations where the mother is not unmarried.

Question 18

To make their religion unique and distinguish it from Canaanite religion,the Hebrew leaders

Accepted Answer

A) removed Baal,the Sky Father as the almighty deity. 
B) banned many sexual practices. 
C) banned slavery. 
D) changed the holy day of worship from Sunday to Saturday. 
A) removed Baal,the Sky Father as the almighty deity. 
B) banned many sexual practices. 
C) banned slavery. 
D) changed the holy day of worship from Sunday to Saturday.

Question 19

The position toward abortion that is moralistic,absolute,and apparently simple in content is the

Accepted Answer

A) pro-choice position 
B) pro-life position 
C) neutral position 
D) existential position 
A) pro-choice position 
B) pro-life position 
C) neutral position 
D) existential position

Question 20

Discuss how Protestant Churches deal with two of the following: sex outside of marriage,contraception,abortion.

Accepted Answer

Protestant churches have varying approac

Sexual rights are an extension of basic human rights.

What is humanism? Has this field of thought influenced present day thinking of Christianity?

The sexual rights put forward by the World Health Organization are carefully crafted to be consistent with the culture and religious beliefs of all current societies.

Which Roman Emperor converted to become the First Christian Emperor?

In Hinduism,which one of the following approaches to life is NOT acceptable?

Dualism is a religious/philosophical belief concerned with

Much of the teaching of the early Church Fathers of Christianity emphasized that sex within marriage did not violate the canons of the Church,but the type of sex that was preferred was

Define and distinguish between hedonism and asceticism.Give an example of both.

Which statement in Not a common view of modern reproductive technology?

Which of the following is NOT a principle of humanism?

Who opposed Celibacy?

Which of the following techniques has NOT been condemned by the Vatican?

Plato believed that love led toward immortality.For the Greeks,this type of love was

The rejectionist view of homosexuality is that all homosexuals

Judaism's view of sex can be stated as:

Which statement describes Canadian attitudes toward abortion since 1975?

To make their religion unique and distinguish it from Canaanite religion,the Hebrew leaders

The position toward abortion that is moralistic,absolute,and apparently simple in content is the

Discuss how Protestant Churches deal with two of the following: sex outside of marriage,contraception,abortion.

Sexuality in Perspective

Theoretical Perspectives on Sexuality

Sex Research

Sexual Anatomy

Sex Hormones, Sexual Differentiation, and Menstruation

Conception, Pregnancy, and Childbirth

Contraception and Abortion

Sexually Transmitted Infections

Sexual Arousal

Sexuality and the Life Cycle: Childhood and Adolescence

Sexuality and the Life Cycle: Adulthood

Attraction, Love, and Communication

Gender and Sexuality

Sexual Orientation and Identity: Gay, Lesbian, BI, Straight, or Asexual

Variations in Sexual Behaviour

Sexual Coercion

Sex for Sale

Sexual Disorders and Sex Therapy

Sexuality Education

Filters

Exam 20: Ethics, Religion, and Sexuality

Sexual rights are an extension of basic human rights.

What is humanism? Has this field of thought influenced present day thinking of Christianity?

The sexual rights put forward by the World Health Organization are carefully crafted to be consistent with the culture and religious beliefs of all current societies.

Which Roman Emperor converted to become the First Christian Emperor?

In Hinduism,which one of the following approaches to life is NOT acceptable?

Dualism is a religious/philosophical belief concerned with

Much of the teaching of the early Church Fathers of Christianity emphasized that sex within marriage did not violate the canons of the Church,but the type of sex that was preferred was

Define and distinguish between hedonism and asceticism.Give an example of both.

Which statement in Not a common view of modern reproductive technology?

Which of the following is NOT a principle of humanism?

Who opposed Celibacy?

Which of the following techniques has NOT been condemned by the Vatican?

Plato believed that love led toward immortality.For the Greeks,this type of love was

The rejectionist view of homosexuality is that all homosexuals

Judaism's view of sex can be stated as:

Which statement describes Canadian attitudes toward abortion since 1975?

To make their religion unique and distinguish it from Canaanite religion,the Hebrew leaders

The position toward abortion that is moralistic,absolute,and apparently simple in content is the

Discuss how Protestant Churches deal with two of the following: sex outside of marriage,contraception,abortion.

Sexuality in Perspective

Theoretical Perspectives on Sexuality

Sex Research

Sexual Anatomy

Sex Hormones, Sexual Differentiation, and Menstruation

Conception, Pregnancy, and Childbirth

Contraception and Abortion

Sexually Transmitted Infections

Sexual Arousal

Sexuality and the Life Cycle: Childhood and Adolescence

Sexuality and the Life Cycle: Adulthood

Attraction, Love, and Communication

Gender and Sexuality

Sexual Orientation and Identity: Gay, Lesbian, BI, Straight, or Asexual

Variations in Sexual Behaviour

Sexual Coercion

Sex for Sale

Sexual Disorders and Sex Therapy

Sexuality Education

Filters