Morality
What is the gradual process of developing our understanding of right and wrong called?
Moral Development
Who studied children's understanding of rules, justice, punishment, and intentions?
Jean Piaget
How many levels are in Kohlberg's theory of moral reasoning?
3 levels
What moral orientation did Gilligan emphasize?
Care
What part of morality involves empathy, guilt, compassion, and concern?
Moral Emotion
What type of morality sees rules as fixed and determined by adults or authority figures?
Heteronomous Morality
What are the three levels of Kohlberg's theory?
Preconventional, Conventional, Postconventional
Name ONE thing that the care perspective considers important.
Relationships / Responsibility / Reducing Harm / Vulnerability
What part of morality refers to what we actually do when faced with a moral choice?
Moral Behavior
In heteronomous morality, do children focus more on intentions or consequences?
Consequence
Which stage says, "I won't do it because I'll get punished"?
stage 1 – Obedience & Punishment
What does the justice perspective ask: "What is fair?" while the care perspective asks what?
Who is vulnerable or what does this person need?
What part of morality refers to how being good, fair, caring, or responsible becomes part of our sense of self?
Moral Identity
What type of morality sees rules as human agreements that can be changed through mutual agreement?
Autonomous Morality
Which stage focuses on laws, responsibilities, duties, and social stability?
Stage 4 – Law, Order & Duty
True or False: Gilligan's theory means women are caring while men are logical.
False
True or False: Knowing what is right always means that a person will do what is right.
False
A child accidentally breaks five glasses, while another intentionally breaks one. According to autonomous morality, who may have done something worse?
The child who intentionally broke one glass
Which stage follows universal principles such as justice, equality, and human dignity?
Stage 6 – Universal Ethical Principles
According to the PPT, should ethical decisions always choose between justice and care?
No. Sometimes we need both.