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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Ethics In America 2
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Subjects
:
dsst
,
civics
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Punishment and reward - thinking is animalistic - actions are in ways that anticipate reward and avoid punishment
feminist ethics
justice
Stage 1
Self-knowledge
2. The first 5 books of the Old Testament
unconditional
The Books of Law
Consent Form
distributive justice
3. Felt that ethics was born of human conflict
Socrates
Pre-conventional level
Ethics of care
Stoic philosphy
4. An action is morally obligatory if it produces the most good for the most people
virtues
rule utilitarianism
hypothetical imperatives
Act utilitarianism
5. Live according to nature - according to rational principles which involve an emphasis on character and self-mastery - reason links all of society
Thomas Hobbes
Natural Law Theory
Stoic philosphy
Matthew - Mark - Luke - and John
6. Founder of Liberalism - believed that everybody must be moved by a desire for his or her own happiness or pleasure.
Hedonistic Utilitarianism
Stage 6
John Locke
Standard of Happiness
7. Claim that only pleasure or pain motivate us - most significant form of psychological hedonism
Eternal law
five general principles the 15 laws of nature come from
motivational hedonism
categorical imperatives
8. Morality based on religion alone - without any reference to religious ideas
autonomy
hedonic calculus
Immanuel Kant
Utilitarianism
9. Evaluates people's actions and their moral character (it is concerned with the content of moral judgments or principles - rules - or theories that guide our actions and judgments - and the criteria for what is right or wrong- it argues for particular
Thucydides
The Books of Law
normative ethics
Socrates
10. Believed that morality consisted on acting on the basis of duty alone - the consequences of our actions are often out of our control
Whistle blowing
components of informed consent
Kant
Eternal law
11. Envisions a society of free citizens holding equal basic rights of cooperating within an egalitarian economic system
Ignorance
Hedonistic Utilitarianism
hypothetical imperatives
theory of justice as fairness
12. Former slave who received an education in the doctrine of Stoic philosophy - believed ethical wisdom can be obtained by keeping a moral purpose in harmony with nature
Virtue
Deontologists
seven features of pleasure
Epictetus
13. Justice - promise-keeping - allegiance to legitimate government
five general principles the 15 laws of nature come from
nonconsequentialist normative theory
artificial virtues
paternalism
14. Wrote the History of the Peloponnesian War
hedonic calculus
Thucydides
Courage
The 3 branches of ethics
15. Type of ethical theory which is concerned with moral rules which are generated by non-consequentialist methods - based in the nature of rationality or other principles of duty not consequences - theory of moral obligation
Utilitarianism
conditional covenant
retributive justice
Deontology
16. Respect for the rules of the group - focuses on what's necessary to promote the cohesiveness of society (ex: breaking the law is unethical behavior)
Deontology
motivational hedonism
Stage 4
Utilitarianism
17. Name the first 5 books of the Old Testament
Genesis -Exodus - Leviticus - Numbers - Deuteronomy
stoic moral virtues
St Thomas Aquinas
Socrates
18. There is moral significance in the fundamental elements of relationships and dependencies in human life (care-givers)
natural virtues
Pre-conventional level
Ethics of care
corrective justice
19. A generalized blueprint for the kind of entity you are
meta-ethics
social contract theory
human nature
Deontologists
20. Includes a good habit - a mean - and a disposition to act within reason
Virtue
Self-knowledge
Matthew - Mark - Luke - and John
theonomy
21. An agreement that is binding on both parties for its fulfillment
Kant
conditional covenant
Thomas Hobbes
artificial virtues
22. Plato believed the organization of the soul of a good person is similiar to this
Eternal law
Organization of social classes in an ideal society
Pre-conventional level
Stage 1
23. Divides moral philosophy into two domains - justice or law and ethics or virtue
distributive justice
Utilitarianism
virtues
Immanuel Kant
24. Advocates that moral values are relative to likely social consequences - we must act in a way as to help bring about the greatest good for the greatest number of people (Standard of Happiness)
John Stuart Mill
The Books of Law
Epictetus
Organization of social classes in an ideal society
25. Descriptive - normative - meta-ethics
The 3 branches of ethics
normative ethics
John Rawls
The Books of Law
26. Competition over material good; general distrust; glory of powerful positions
Doctrine of Right
three natural reasons people fight according to Hobbes
consequentialists
retributive justice
27. Claims that humans are naturally self-interested and they are not naturally selfish or motivated by pride
hedonic calculus
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
nonconsequentialist normative theory
Self-knowledge
28. When someone's work stands to serve an interest in conflict with his or her obligations as a professional
Eternal law
three natural reasons people fight according to Hobbes
conflict of interest
Enchiridion
29. Claim that all and only pleasure has worth or value and all and only pain has disvalue - happiness should be pursued
normative hedonism
heteronomy
Matthew - Mark - Luke - and John
Stage 6
30. Lists seven features of pleasure to which attention must be paid in order to assess how great it is
Ethics
three natural reasons people fight according to Hobbes
nonconsequentialist normative theory
hedonic calculus
31. Socrates believed that whatever action a man chooses is motivated for his desire for this
Doctrine of Virtue
In nature - everything has a purpose; nature and its moral laws are knowable through common sense and reason; since every living thing has a nature that is appropriate to the kind of thing it is - failure to develop this nature to its fullest is an i
Happiness
Standards of disclosure
32. Fostering good interpersonal relationships - thinkers take the needs and interests of others into account - it is important to make others happy
Standards of disclosure
Moral virtue
Stage 3
Conventional level
33. Morality depends on religious belief or on a set of values given by a religion
meta-ethics
hedonic calculus
heteronomy
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
34. Maintains that moral values are relative to our natural human feelings and the urgent needs real situations - our ction should be guided by our feeling good about ourselves while promoting social well-being. Experiences of morality drawn from peoples
Consent Form
David Hume
Doctrine of Right
St Thomas Aquinas
35. Name the four authors of the Gospels
Matthew - Mark - Luke - and John
feminist ethics
Doctrine of Virtue
Descriptive ethics
36. Disclosing relevant information regardng a medical diagnosis or treatment
virtues
disclosure of information
normative hedonism
Aristotle
37. People think of their duties towards others in terms of abstract rules that transcend the particular cultures of historical situations that specific people find themselves in (stages 5 & 6 of Kohlberg's hierarchy)
Kant
Post conventional level
The Books of Law
virtues
38. Says we should always do the will of God
issues addressed in the History of the Peloponnesian War
nonconsequentialist normative theory
Virtue
In nature - everything has a purpose; nature and its moral laws are knowable through common sense and reason; since every living thing has a nature that is appropriate to the kind of thing it is - failure to develop this nature to its fullest is an i
39. Believe that right and good consist in obedience to objective moral duties
social contract theory
normative hedonism
Deontologists
Whistle blowing
40. Tell us what to do irrespective of our desires
Stage 2
Stage 4
categorical imperatives
Moral virtue
41. Three Aristotelian principles followed by Aquinas
Organization of social classes in an ideal society
In nature - everything has a purpose; nature and its moral laws are knowable through common sense and reason; since every living thing has a nature that is appropriate to the kind of thing it is - failure to develop this nature to its fullest is an i
paternalism
Enchiridion
42. Reliable habits you engrave into your identity
Whistle blowing
John Locke
consequentialists
virtues
43. A relative mean between extremes of excess and deficiency - ini general a life of moderation in all things except virtue
Moral virtue
primary purpose of the Leviathan
covenant
corrective justice
44. A hierarchy that tracked how people can move from lesser to a more sophisticated ethical reasoning
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45. Evidence of a valid consent
Consent Form
theory of justice as fairness
Ethics of care
components of informed consent
46. Student of Socrates who suggested the good life is one of intelligence
Professional Code of Ethics
Plato
Ethics of care
conflict of interest
47. An american philosopher in the liberal tradition - had theory of justice as fairness
Stage 5
John Rawls
Hedonistic Utilitarianism
justice
48. Written by Hobbes - morality consists of Laws of Nature
teleology
Leviathan
three natural reasons people fight according to Hobbes
Act utilitarianism
49. Should a whole society be responsible for the actions of a few? What are the justifications of any actions against an enemy?
Virtue
Stage 1
theonomy
issues addressed in the History of the Peloponnesian War
50. Guide of moral conduct based on the principles of Stoicism
Stage 6
Act utilitarianism
Enchiridion
Kant
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