ETHC 101 Quiz 1
Question 1
According to the Moral Reasoning textbook, what book on social ethics did Thomas Hobbes write?
The Republic | ||
Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals | ||
Leviathan | ||
Nichomacaen Ethics |
Question 2
Modified Divine Command Theory is another name for which of the following theories:
Divine Command Theory. | ||
Open Theism. | ||
Calvinism. | ||
Divine Nature Theory. |
Question 3
The primary benefits of Rule Utilitarianism over Act Utilitarianism are:
It allows us to determine our responses to dilemmas before we find ourselves caught up in them and thus increases our objectivity. | ||
It allows us to determine our responses to dilemmas before we find ourselves caught up in them and thus decreases our objectivity. | ||
It prevents us from determining our responses to dilemmas before we find ourselves caught up in them and thus increases our objectivity. | ||
It prevents us from determining our responses to dilemmas before we find ourselves caught up in them and thus decreases our objectivity. |
Question 4
Divine Command Theory holds that:
What is moral is the result of an implicit agreement between the members of a society that facilitates the functioning of that society. | ||
God chooses (in the sense of determining or deciding) what is morally right and morally wrong. | ||
Moral principles are an immaterial part of reality that exist even though they cannot be seen or felt, similar to the laws of logic and the laws of nature. | ||
Moral principles are a reflection of the ultimate good that is inherent in the nature of God himself. |
Question 5
Social Contract theory proposes that:
What is moral is the result of an implicit agreement between the members of a society that facilitates the functioning of that society. | ||
God chooses (in the sense of determining or deciding) what is morally right and morally wrong. | ||
Moral principles are an immaterial part of reality that exist even though they cannot be seen or felt, similar to the laws of logic and the laws of nature. | ||
Moral principles are a reflection of the ultimate good that is inherent in the nature of God himself. |
Question 6
Which philosopher is famous for proposing the moral principle known as the Categorical Imperative?
Plat | ||
Aristotle | ||
Aquinas | ||
Kant |
Question 7
According to the Biblical Ethics textbook, which theory posits that morality is a corporate illusion that has developed through biological processes?
Evolutionary Ethics | ||
Deontological Ethics | ||
Situational Ethics | ||
Social Contract Theory |
Question 8
Utilitarianism says that:
An act can be judged as moral or immoral by looking at its consequences for the person performing the act. | ||
The morality of any action can be evaluated by examining the results of that action for the individual. | ||
The act that produces the most good for the greatest number of people is the moral option. | ||
Humans are naturally self-centered. |
Question 9
According to the Biblical Ethics textbook, which of these is NOT a problem of situational ethics:
It divorces law from love | ||
It lacks objective authority for its position | ||
Love is contentless, pliable, and ultimately meaningless | ||
It is legalistic |
Question 10
The goal of exegesis is to discover:
What the text is saying to you. | ||
How the text was written. | ||
The literary context only. | ||
The original author’s intent. |