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Stack #4555167
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| conscience | Refers to the whole person making judgements about what is right & wrong. |
| Moral Truth | The idea that some statements are objectively true or false, regardless of personal opinion or cultural beliefs. |
| Values | Individual beliefs that motivate people to act one way or another. |
| What are the 6 stages of maturity? | 1. fear of punishment. 2. Motivated by what they will get out of it. 3. Need to be liked and to gain approval. 4. Based on higher authority, like the law. 5. Consensus of society or the group about the issue. 6. Demands of Justice |
| 1. Worship only the one God | God must come first before anything else. |
| 2. Don't use God's name in vain | A name is who we are and that should be respected. God commands us to live with respect for others and God's self. |
| 3. Keep the Sabbath day holy | Remember to find time to rest and refocus on what is important in life. |
| 4. Honour your father and mother | Relationships with your family are important. |
| 5. You shall not kill | All life has value and is sacred. |
| What are the first 5 commandments? | 1.Worship only the one God 2.Don't use God's name in vain 3.Keep Sabbath day holy 4.Honour your father and mother 5.You shall not kill |
| 6. You shall not commit adultery | Keep your promises so that people do not get hurt |
| 7. You shall not steal | Don't take what doesn't belong to you |
| 8. Do not tell lies about others | Don't gossip or speak badly of others |
| 9. Don't desire the partner of another | Respect the relationships of others |
| 10. Don't desire the property of another | Respect the property that belongs to others, don't be jealous if others have more than you. |
| What are the Catholic principles? | 1. life and dignity of person 2. rights & responsibilities of the person 3. call to family, community, & participation 4. dignity of work & rights of workers 5. option for poor & vulnerable 6. solidarity 7. universal destination of created goods. |
| What is a utilitarian? | This approach to an ethical problem stresses the usefulness of an action in promoting the common good. What is the best for the most amount of people. |
| What is a subjectivist? | Makes judgements & takes action according to their own judgement, freedom, & conscience |
| What is a relativist? | Takes the view that what is right or wrong in human actions is not absolute. But depends on the culture, context, or circumstance in which each action occurs. |
| What is a deontologist? | Emphasises the importance of adhering to moral principles or duties, regardless of the consequences. |
| What does prudence mean (cardinal value)? | the ability to discern the appropriate course of action to be taken in a given situation at the appropriate time, with consideration of potential consequences |
| What does fortitude mean (cardinal value)? | Also known as courage, this is the virtue that helps us to face challenges, stand up for what is right, and persevere through difficulties. |
| What does justice mean (cardinal value)? | The virtue of fairness and righteousness, which involves giving each person what is due to them. |
| What does temperance mean (cardinal value)? | The virtue of moderation, self-control, and balance in our actions and desires. |
| What are the last 5 commandments? | 6. You shall not kill 7. You shall not steal 8. Do not tell lies about others 9. Don't desire the partner of another 10. Don't desire the property of another |