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Applied Ethics

Cumulative Test

QuestionAnswer
What are the three main branches of Philosophy? Epistemology, metaphysics , and ethics
Which branch of Philosophy focuses on the nature of reality and existence? Metaphysics
Epistemology is the study of? Knowledge and belief
Ethics is concerned with? Right and Wrong human behavior
Which of the following is a metaphysical question? What is the nature of time and space?
"Do humans have free will?" is a question of? Metaphysics
Which is NOT a metaphysical question? What is Knowledge?
A central question of epistemology is? What can we know, and how do we know it?
Which of the following is an epistemological question? What counts as justified belief?
"Can we knowledge be certain?" belongs to which branch? Epistemology
Which of the following is an ethical question? What is morally right action?
The question "What does it mean to live a good life?' belongs to: Ethnics
"Should lying ever to be allowed?" is a question of Ethnics
According to Socrates, "The unexamined life is not worth living because: Self-reflection is necessary for wisdom and virtue
In Plato's Apology, Socrates argues that living an examined life means? Constantly questioning beliefs, values, and assumptions
Why did Socrates refuse to stop examining life even when threatened with death? He thought the gods commanded it and it was morally right
Glaucoma defines justice as? A compromise between doing injustice and suffering injustice
For Glaucoma, justice arises because? People fear suffering injustice more than they desire to do it
A person with a tyrannical soul lives? In constant inner conflict and slavery to desires
Cultural- relativism is best defines as the view that? Moral right and wrong are determined by the norms of each culture
What best summarizes the argument for cultural relativism? Because cultures disagree about moral rules, there is no universal moral truth
The cultural relativist argues that moral judgements? Depends entirely on the moral code of a given society
A key premise in the argument for cultural relativism is? Cultural disagreements proves truth in relative.
Normative ethics is best defined as the branch of ethics that? Establishes principles about how people ought act
Which questions belongs to normative ethics? "What actions are morally right or wrong?"
The central principles of utilitarianism is? Maximize overall happiness and minimize suffering
The "Argument of Happiness" claims that? Human beings naturally desire happiness, which makes it morally valuable
According to the happiness principle, pain is? Something morality should aim to minimize
The argument that happiness is the only intrinsic good is central to which ethical theory? Utilitarianism
Kantian ethics is primarily a form of? Deontology
According to Kant, the morality of an action depends on? The agents's intention and sense of duty
The categorical imperative is best described as? A universal moral law binding on all rational beings
For Kant, treating people as "ends in themselves" means? Recognizing their inherent dignity and rationality
Kant believes an action has moral worth only if? It is performed from duty, not inclination
The only thing good without qualification is? A good will
Kant claims the good will is valuable because? It expressed autonomy and rational moral choice
Virtue ethics focuses primarily on? The character and moral virtue of the person
Virtue ethics emphasizes? Who we ought to be
Aristotle's "Doctrine of the mean" states that virtue is? A mean between excess and deficiency
Which ethical theory focuses on " who you are" rather than "what you do"? Virtue ethics
Created by: Keashona
 



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