Happiness & Contemplation
Freedom
Sources of Morality
Virtue 1
Virtue 2
100

Aristotle’s one-word answer to what every human being is ultimately after.

What is happiness?

100

The two types of freedom we discussed were

What are freedom of indifference and freedom for excellence?

100

What are the three sources of morality?

What are intention, object, and circumstances?

100

A tree is known by these

What are fruits?

100

The Greek word for “end” or “purpose”

What is telos?

200

What you’re doing when you do something purely for its own sake

What is contemplation?

200

The definition of freedom of excellence is?

What is the ability to do what is good, or what you should?

200

Effects an action has on the world, as opposed to on you.

What are transitive effects?

200

This Italian saint snuck out at night to serve Turin’s poor; thousands of them came to his funeral.

Who is Pier Giorgio Frassati?

200

The example we talked about to illustrate that habits transfer said that “All interviews should be held where”

What is a basketball court?

300

This principle of Thomas Aquinas is the answer to why we study theology

What is “You cannot love what you do not know”?

300

The more we grow in this, the less free we are to do the good.

What is vice?

300

Utilitarianism’s claim that these can justify intrinsically evil acts.

What are circumstances?

300

Habit is the in-between layer connecting these two things.

What are the person and his actions?

300

This ethical system said morality is simply just what our emotions approve or disapprove of

What is emotivism?

400

After a mystical experience near the end of his life, this saint called everything he had written “straw.”

Who is Thomas Aquinas?

400

Under freedom for excellence, a law is not an obstacle but this.

What is a teacher?

400

The effects that an action has on who you become, as opposed to the world around you

What are intransitive effects?

400

Aristotle’s two-word name for a habit.

What is second nature?

400

This ethical system says we should never ever consult our emotions, and the desire for happiness ruins moral action

What is deontology?

500

Aristotle’s definition of happiness:

What is rational activity in accord with excellence?

500

Far from restraining you, this is actually the road to freedom, even if it means you’ll never play in the NBA.

What is nature?

500

TRUE OR FALSE: The “object of the act” is simply the physical description of the act being done

What is FALSE?

500

Virtue grows by adding this, not just more repetitions.

What is intention/intensity?

500

Hume, Kant, and the utilitarians all cut morality off from this, which is why they go wrong on the emotions.

What is human nature (a purpose or end)?

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