1
Aristotle believes the goal of life is ______________
What is: HAPPINESS
Deontological Ethics as proposed by Kant is ______________ driven.
What is: DUTY
The movement called ____________________ threatened to undermine all morality. It proclaimed there could be no truth and therefore no universal morals; therefore, life should be ruled by basic needs and desires.
What is: SOPHISM
Which of the following is NOT one of the five traits/elements of a Catholic marriage that we discussed?
What is: CHARITY
How can a conscience be malformed?
What are:
- Immoral actions
- faulty reasoning
- faulty value structures
- misinformation
The Catechism defines ____________________ as movement of the sensitive appetite that incline us to act or not to act in regard to something felt or imagined.
What is: PASSION
Any view that denies the existence of a single universally applicable moral standard. In other words, morality is different from person to person.
What is: ETHICAL RELATIVISM
In Canada the "Water Crisis" is a very real problem for what population of people?
What are: INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
____________________ is what is written in our hearts by God and helps people around the world act in a moral way.
What is: NATURAL LAW
Theological discussions about Eschatology surrounds the the topic of:
What is: THE END OF TIME
The understanding of the human capacity to make things happen is explained through the...
What: the Conceptual Framework of Action
What are the 3 structures that Freud believed our personalities to have? Explain each.
What are:
1. ID
2. EGO
3. SUPEREGO
The morality of any human act depends on what 3 things?
What is:
The Object Chosen
The End in View or the Intention
The Circumstances of the Action
Conversion involves a change in what 3 ways?
What are:
Mind
Heart
Behaviour
What are the 4 Types of Ethical Experiences?
What are:
The Scream – The Personal Response
The Beggar – The Experience of the Other
“I have to...” – The Obligation Experience
“This isn’t fair!” – The Contrast Experience
What 3 things make action a “mortal sin?”
What are:
Grievous matter (seriousness)
Sin is committed with full knowledge
Sin is committed with deliberate consent
According to Freud the Superego is:
the standards and regulations of authority figures that regulate our conduct by using guilt and fear of punishment
the conscious structure that regulates the forces of the Id, the demands of society and the reality of the physical world
the unconscious reservoir of instinctual drives.
All of the above
WHAT IS:
the standards and regulations of authority figures that regulate our conduct by using guilt and fear of punishment
What is the correct order in which the formation of the Gospels occurred:
What is:
What are the 5 Traits of a Covenant?
What are:
he Preamble
The historical prologue
The submission
The witness
The blessing and curses
What are the 6 Aspects of Self that are Important for Ethics?
What are:
The Importance of Others
The Importance of Having a Direction in Life
The Importance of Communication and Language
The Importance of Character
The Importance of Conscience
The Importance of Developing One’s Conscience