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MC Qs Theo 204.All quiz questions.
Introduction to Christian Ethics
(Concordia University)
Studocu is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university
MC Qs Theo 204.All quiz questions.
Introduction to Christian Ethics
(Concordia University)
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MC QUESTIONS FOR THEO 204
Multiple Choice Questions
Question 1:
(0.5 Point)
Which of these areas has a form of determinism?
a.
Sociology
b.
Economics
c.
Theology
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 2:
(0.5 Point)
What is Thomas Aquinas’ understanding of natural law?
a.
Law and nature are equal.
b.
Law teaches us about our nature.
c.
Moral duties can be known through reflecting on our nature.
d.
All of the above.
e.
Question 3:
(0.5 Point)
What is Jesus referring to when he speaks of “the kingdom of God is at
hand”?
a.
A state of kingship.
b.
A territory in Judea.
c.
A person’s acceptance of God.
d.
The end of the world.
e.
Question 4:
(0.5 Point)
What was the goal of the Moral Manuals?
a.
To argue against Protestantism
b.
To help people develop critical thinking regarding morality
c.
To determine what was sinful and what was the gravity of the sin
d.
To compare the morality of multiple religions
e.
Question 5:
(0.5 Point)
What is historical consciousness?
a.
An awareness that human beings are born into a language, a time and
a culture that is ‘on the move’.
b.
A denial that human beings are born into a language, a time and a
culture that is not static.
c.
An awareness that human beings are born into a language, a time and
e.
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a culture that is static.
d.
A concern about what is happening in other cultures and countries in
order to better understand the other.
Question 6:
(0.5 Point)
What did Luther’s criticism of the Catholic church center on?
a.
Papal authority
b.
Veneration of Mary
c.
Reliance on tradition
d.
Abuse of indulgences
e.
Question 7:
(0.5 Point)
What are two important developments from the Enlightenment?
a.
Self-sufficiency and individualism
b.
Historical consciousness and individualism
c.
Self–sufficiency and historical consciousness
d.
Self-sufficiency and happiness
e.
Question 8:
(0.5 Point)
What notion was Aquinas concerned with protecting?
a.
That Protestantism is a false form of Christianity
b.
That Jesus preached against Gnosticism
c.
That human agents are responsible authors of their own actions.
d.
None of the above.
e.
Question 9:
(0.5 Point)
What is a criticism regarding situation ethics?
a.
Pushed to its extreme, situation ethics results in a fragmentation of the
moral life into isolated segments
b.
It results in a dissociation of individual choice from community
bonds
c.
Both A and B
d.
None of the above
e.
Question 10:
(0.5 Point)
Which ethical position views lying as always wrong?
a.
Teleological ethics
b.
Deontological ethics
c.
Utilitarian ethics
d.
All of the above.
e.
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Question 11:
(0.5 Point)
In the Gospels, Jesus speaks about the Kingdom of God. To what does
this refer?
a.
The territory of Palestine where Jesus taught and performed miracles.
b.
The place people go after death.
c.
A person’s acceptance of God and the way of life Jesus taught.
d.
A place between heaven and hell.
e.
Question 12:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the following figures did not speak out against Gnosticism?
a.
Jesus
b.
Clement of Alexandria
c.
Origen
d.
Irenaeus
e.
Question 13:
(0.5 Point)
What is the focus of teleological ethics?
a.
Following one’s duty
b.
The end or consequence of an act
c.
The process of ethical deliberation
d.
Adhering to the natural law
e.
Question 14:
(0.5 Point)
How is the debate between freewill and determinism similar to the
debate between faith and reason?
a.
Both debates conclude that human beings do not have free will.
b.
Both debates conclude that human beings do have free will.
c.
Faith can manifest as determinism.
d.
Reason can manifest as free will.
e.
Question 15:
(0.5 Point)
What is the basic principle of natural law?
a.
The ends justify the means
b.
Ethical deliberation should mirror processes in nature
c.
Good should be sought after and done, and evil should be avoided
d.
Obeying God is the epitome of ethics
e.
Question 16:
Which of the following is a source for natural law?
e.
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(0.5 Point)
a.
Greek philosophy
b.
The book of Romans
c.
“Order of nature” and “order of reason”
d.
All of the above
Question 17:
(0.5 Point)
What is Natural Law?
a.
Moral knowledge is based on biblical narratives in order to reflect on
human experience.
b.
Moral knowledge is accessible to everyone who reflects on human
experience.
c.
Moral knowledge is gained from nature in order to do good and avoid
evil.
d.
Moral knowledge is achieved through practice, as humans are rational
beings.
e.
Question 18:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the answers below identifies an important dispute within the
contemporary Roman Catholic church?
a.
Is dissent from official Church teaching allowed?
b.
Are there universal moral norms?
c.
Is there a unique Christian morality?
d.
All of the above.
e.
Question 19:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the following statements corresponds with divine command
ethics?
a.
God commands actions because they are right
b.
An action is right because God commands it
c.
God does not command laws
d.
The laws of nature occur without God’s intervention
e.
Question 20:
(0.5 Point)
To what does the Pelagian Controversy refer?
a.
That the teachings of Jesus were not all recorded in the Gospels.
b.
An argument between Thomas Aquinas and Augustine on the validity
of the teachings of Pelagius.
c.
The argument between the Jewish Christians and the Non-Jewish
Christians.
e.
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d.
The argument between Augustine and Pelagius.
True/False Questions
Question 21:
(0.5 Points)
Reason was not a concern for the early Christians.
True
False
Question 22:
(0.5 Points)
According to the natural law tradition, moral knowledge is only
accessible to followers of Jesus.
True
False
Question 23:
(0.5 Points)
Deontology refers to an ethics of principle.
True
False
Question 24:
(0.5 Points)
Jesus’ main concern was to live out God’s kingdom and its demands.
True
False
Question 25:
(0.5 Points)
Ethics in the New Testament is a set of rules and regulations.
True
False
Question 26:
(0.5 Points)
Revelation is a knowledge that is gained through an experience of God’s
self-revelation.
True
False
Question 27:
In its response to the challenges of Protestantism, the Council of Trent
emphasized that faith was sufficient for justification.
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(0.5 Points)
True
False
Question 28:
(0.5 Points)
The Catholic Church welcomed the criticism and challenges the
Enlightenment highlighted.
True
False
Question 29:
(0.5 Points)
The early Christian communities never considered that they had received
a complete code of morality to deal with every situation.
True
False
Question 30:
(0.5 Points)
The Enlightenment contributed to a deeper understanding of human
nature through the scientific method of systematic empirical research.
True
False
Multiple Choice Questions
Question 1:
(1 Point)
What is an example of something that leads us to a limit situation?
a.
An illness
b.
A natural disaster
c.
The death of a loved one
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 2:
(1 Point)
What does Melchin mean when he refers to moral knowledge as
relational?
a.
That moral knowledge is relative
b.
That moral knowledge is undefinable
c.
That moral knowledge concerns understanding the relations among all
factors
e.
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d.
None of the above
Question 3:
(1 Point)
Which of the following is a source for ethical deliberation?
a.
Virtue
b.
Tradition
c.
Law
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 4:
(1 Point)
What are the two principles of change operative in human living?
a.
Happiness and sadness
b.
Progress and decline
c.
Wealth and poverty
d.
Love and hatred
e.
Question 5:
(1 Point)
Which form of freedom concerns our capacity to exercise a determinate
control over our actions through the operations of moral meaning?
a.
Freedom from domination
b.
Freedom as self-determination
c.
Essential freedom
d.
Effective freedom
e.
Question 6:
(1 Point)
What is moral knowledge?
a.
An understanding of faith and reason.
b.
Knowledge of good and bad.
c.
An understanding of living together.
d.
Knowledge of right and wrong.
e.
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Question 7:
(1 Point)
Which level of the good evaluates social orders?
a.
The first level
b.
The second level
c.
The third level
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 8:
(1 Point)
The four operations of ethical deliberation are experiencing,
understanding, judging, and…
a.
Doing
b.
Resolving
c.
Remembering
d.
Deciding
e.
Question 9:
(1 Point)
What is the categorical imperative?
a.
Acting according to a maxim we desire to be applied universally
b.
Acting according to a maxim that runs counter to universal maxims
c.
Acting according to what makes us feel good
d.
Acting according to the imperative of ethical categories
e.
Question 10:
(1 Point)
What is premoral evil?
a.
Unintended evil
b.
Natural disasters
c.
Both A and B
d.
None of the above
e.
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Question 11:
(1 Point)
What is the foundation of ethics?
a.
The basic experience of responsibility that all human beings
experience
b.
The norms common across cultures and throughout history
c.
The Bible
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 12:
(1 Point)
What helps us understand the values operative in the decisions and
choices we make?
a.
A scale of values
b.
A scale of morals
c.
A scale of principles
d.
None of the above
e.
Question 13:
(1 Point)
What does development from below upwards refer to?
a.
The natural growth we are all familiar with
b.
Growth beyond our effort
c.
Unexpected growth
d.
The healing and recovery that comes through redemption
e.
Question 14:
(1 Point)
What do specific moral obligations refer to?
a.
Future situations
b.
Past situations
c.
Situations here and now
d.
All situations
e.
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Question 15:
(1 Point)
Which of the following is a social structure?
a.
A university
b.
A hospital
c.
A family
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 16:
(1 Point)
Which level of the good concerns the satisfaction of individual desire or
personal interest?
a.
The first level
b.
The second level
c.
The third level
d.
All of the above
e.
Question 17:
(1 Point)
The first part of the double thrust of moral action concerns the concrete
issue we are dealing with here and now. What does the second part
concern?
a.
The shaping of our moral character
b.
The shaping of our relationships with others
c.
The process of ethical deliberation
d.
Freedom from domination
e.
Question 18:
(1 Point)
Which form of freedom concerns the limits of our capacity to exercise a
determinate control over our actions through the operations of moral
meaning?
a.
Freedom from domination
b.
Freedom as self-determination
c.
Essential Freedom
e.
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d.
Effective freedom
Question 19:
(1 Point)
What do general moral obligations refer to?
a.
Shaping the characters of people around us
b.
The shaping of our moral character
c.
Essential freedoms
d.
Effective freedoms
e.
Question 20:
(1 Point)
Which values lie at the heart of the meaning and value of our living and
our world?
a.
Vital values
b.
Personal values
c.
Religious values
d.
All of the above
e.
True/False Questions
Question 21:
(1 Points)
Bias enables us to ask the relevant questions in order to make accurate
judgements.
True
False
Question 22:
(1 Points)
We can reverse decline from the resources of the decline itself.
True
False
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Question 23:
(1 Points)
Feelings have no role to play in making moral decisions.
True
False
Question 24:
(1 Points)
In the thick of evil and sin, the cross symbolizes hope and trust for
Christians.
True
False
Question 25:
(1 Points)
Moral knowledge is only moral when it is not linked to a person.
True
False
Question 26:
(1 Points)
Ethics is defined as knowing and doing the good in concrete situations of
our lives.
True
False
Question 27:
(1 Points)
Sin refers only to moral transgressions.
True
False
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Question 28:
(1 Points)
God’s grace is given because of something we earned.
True
False
Question 29:
(1 Points)
Autonomy is realized only through and in a community of others.
True
False
Question 30:
(1 Points)
Dignity is understood as rooted in God’s redemptive grace and not in
human rights.
True
False
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MC QUESTIONS FOR THEO 204
Multiple Choice Questions
Question 1:
(0.5 Point)
Which of these areas has a form of determinism?
a.
Sociology
b.
Economics
c.
Theology
d.
All of the above
Question 2:
(0.5 Point)
What is Thomas Aquinas’ understanding of natural law?
a.
Law and nature are equal.
b.
Law teaches us about our nature.
c.
Moral duties can be known through reflecting on our nature.
d.
All of the above.
Question
3:
(0.5
Point)
What is Jesus referring to when he speaks of “the kingdom of God is at
hand”?
a.
A state of kingship.
b.
A territory in Judea.
c.
A person’s acceptance of God.
d.
The end of the world.
Question
4:
(0.5 Point)
What was the goal of the Moral Manuals?
a.
To argue against Protestantism
b.
To help people develop critical thinking regarding morality
c.
To determine what was sinful and what was the gravity of the sin
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d.
To compare the morality of multiple religions
Question
5:
(0.5
Point)
What is historical consciousness?
a.
An awareness that human beings are born into a language, a time and a
culture that is ‘on the move’.
b.
A denial that human beings are born into a language, a time and a
culture that is not static.
c.
An awareness that human beings are born into a language, a time and a
culture that is static.
d.
A concern about what is happening in other cultures and countries in
order to better understand the other.
Question 6:
(0.5 Point)
What did Luther’s criticism of the Catholic church center on?
a.
Papal authority
b.
Veneration of Mary
c.
Reliance on tradition
d.
Abuse of indulgences
Question
7:
(0.5 Point)
What are two important developments from the Enlightenment?
a.
Self-sufficiency and individualism
b.
Historical consciousness and individualism
c.
Self–sufficiency and historical consciousness
d.
Self-sufficiency and happiness
Question 8:
(0.5 Point)
What notion was Aquinas concerned with protecting?
a.
That Protestantism is a false form of Christianity
b.
That Jesus preached against Gnosticism
c.
That human agents are responsible authors of their own actions.
d.
None of the above.
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Question
9:
(0.5
Point)
What is a criticism regarding situation ethics?
a.
Pushed to its extreme, situation ethics results in a fragmentation of the
moral life into isolated segments
b.
It results in a dissociation of individual choice from community bonds
c.
Both A and B
d.
None of the above
Question
10:
(0.5 Point)
Which ethical position views lying as always wrong?
a.
Teleological ethics
b.
Deontological ethics
c.
Utilitarian ethics
d.
All of the above.
Question
11:
(0.5 Point)
In the Gospels, Jesus speaks about the Kingdom of God. To what does
this refer?
a.
The territory of Palestine where Jesus taught and performed miracles.
b.
The place people go after death.
c.
A person’s acceptance of God and the way of life Jesus taught.
d.
A place between heaven and hell.
Question 12:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the following figures did not speak out against Gnosticism?
a.
Jesus
b.
Clement of Alexandria
c.
Origen
d.
Irenaeus
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Question 13:
(0.5 Point)
What is the focus of teleological ethics?
a.
Following one’s duty
b.
The end or consequence of an act
c.
The process of ethical deliberation
d.
Adhering to the natural law
Question
14:
(0.5 Point)
How is the debate between freewill and determinism similar to the debate
between faith and reason?
a.
Both debates conclude that human beings do not have free will.
b.
Both debates conclude that human beings do have free will.
c.
Faith can manifest as determinism.
d.
Reason can manifest as free will.
Question 15:
(0.5 Point)
What is the basic principle of natural law?
a.
The ends justify the means
b.
Ethical deliberation should mirror processes in nature
c.
Good should be sought after and done, and evil should be avoided
d.
Obeying God is the epitome of ethics
Question
16:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the following is a source for natural law?
a.
Greek philosophy
b.
The book of Romans
c.
“Order of nature” and “order of reason”
d.
All of the above
Question
17:
What is Natural Law?
a.
Moral knowledge is based on biblical narratives in order to reflect on
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(0.5 Point)
human experience.
b.
Moral knowledge is accessible to everyone who reflects on human
experience.
c.
Moral knowledge is gained from nature in order to do good and avoid
evil.
d.
Moral knowledge is achieved through practice, as humans are rational
beings.
Question
18:
(0.5
Point)
Which of the answers below identifies an important dispute within the
contemporary Roman Catholic church?
a.
Is dissent from official Church teaching allowed?
b.
Are there universal moral norms?
c.
Is there a unique Christian morality?
d.
All of the above.
Question
19:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the following statements corresponds with divine command
ethics?
a.
God commands actions because they are right
b.
An action is right because God commands it
c.
God does not command laws
d.
The laws of nature occur without God’s intervention
Question
20:
(0.5 Point)
To what does the Pelagian Controversy refer?
a.
That the teachings of Jesus were not all recorded in the Gospels.
b.
An argument between Thomas Aquinas and Augustine on the validity
of the teachings of Pelagius.
c.
The argument between the Jewish Christians and the Non-Jewish
Christians.
d.
The argument between Augustine and Pelagius.
True/False Questions
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Question 21:
(0.5 Points)
Reason was not a concern for the early Christians.
True
False
Question
22:
(0.5
Points)
According to the natural law tradition, moral knowledge is only accessible
to followers of Jesus.
True
False
Question 23:
(0.5 Points)
Deontology refers to an ethics of principle.
True
False
Question 24:
(0.5 Points)
Jesus’ main concern was to live out God’s kingdom and its demands.
True
False
Question 25:
(0.5 Points)
Ethics in the New Testament is a set of rules and regulations.
True
False
Question
26:
Revelation is a knowledge that is gained through an experience of God’s
self-revelation.
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(0.5
Points)
True
False
Question
27:
(0.5
Points)
In its response to the challenges of Protestantism, the Council of Trent
emphasized that faith was sufficient for justification.
True
False
Question
28:
(0.5
Points)
The Catholic Church welcomed the criticism and challenges the
Enlightenment highlighted.
True
False
Question
29:
(0.5
Points)
The early Christian communities never considered that they had received
a complete code of morality to deal with every situation.
True
False
Question
30:
(0.5
Points)
The Enlightenment contributed to a deeper understanding of human nature
through the scientific method of systematic empirical research.
True
False
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Multple Choice Questons
Queston 1:
(0.5 Point)
What did Luther’s critcism of the Catholic church center on?
1.
Papal authority
2.
Veneraton of Mary
3.
Reliance on traditon
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4.
Abuse of indulgences
Queston
2:
(0.5
Point)
What is a critcism regarding situaton ethics?
1.
Pushed to its extreme, situaton ethics results in a fragmentaton of the moral
life into isolated segments
2.
It results in a dissociaton of individual choice from community bonds
3.
Both A and B
4.
None of the above
Queston 3:
(0.5
Point)
What is Natural Law?
1.
Moral knowledge is based on biblical narratves in order to refect on human
experience.
2.
Moral knowledge is accessible to everyone who refects on human
experience.
3.
Moral knowledge is gained from nature in order to do good and avoid evil.
4.
Moral knowledge is achieved through practce, as humans are ratonal
beings.
Queston 4:
(0.5 Point)
What noton was Aquinas concerned with protectng?
1.
That Protestantsm is a false form of Christanity
2.
That Jesus preached against Gnostcism
3.
That human agents are responsible authors of their own actons.
4.
None of the above.
Queston 5:
(0.5 Point)
Origen, St. Ambrose, and St. Jerome spoke of natural law as equivalent to what?
1.
The law of humanity
2.
The law of Rome
3.
The laws of nature
4.
The law of God
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Queston 6:
(0.5 Point)
Who of these four theologians wrote a summa?
1.
Bonaventure
2.
Augustne
3.
Origen
4.
Luther
Queston 7:
(0.5
Point)
According to Aquinas, what can we discover by using our reason to refect on human
nature?
1.
Specifc ends
2.
Ultmate ends
3.
General ends
4.
Both A and C
Queston 8:
(0.5 Point)
In the Gospels, Jesus speaks about the Kingdom of God. To what does this refer?
1.
The territory of Palestne where Jesus taught and performed miracles.
2.
The place people go afer death.
3.
A person’s acceptance of God and the way of life Jesus taught.
4.
A place between heaven and hell.
Queston 9:
(0.5
Point)
What did Martn Luther emphasize with regard to the corrupton of the Roman
Catholic Church:
1.
One is saved by faith and works.
2.
One is saved by predestnaton.
3.
One is saved by one’s reason.
4.
One is saved by faith alone.
Queston 10:
(0.5 Point)
What takes priority in deontological ethics?
1.
Understanding the context of an ethical issue
2.
The rule or duty
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3.
The end or consequence of an act
4.
None of the above.
Queston 11:
(0.5 Point)
What shaped the history of Christanity’s refecton on the moral life?
1.
The relaton between faith and reason.
2.
The relaton between Jesus and the disciples
3.
The Roman Empire
4.
None of the above.
Queston 12:
(0.5 Point)
What is the central theme of Jesus’ message?
1.
Love your neighbour as yourself
2.
Become a disciple of Jesus
3.
Love the Lord with all your heart, mind, and soul
4.
The kingdom of God is at hand
Queston 13:
(0.5 Point)
What is the basic principle of natural law?
1.
The ends justfy the means
2.
Ethical deliberaton should mirror processes in nature
3.
Good should be sought afer and done, and evil should be avoided
4.
Obeying God is the epitome of ethics
Queston
14:
(0.5
Point)
Through the lens of the Enlightenment, what shif occurs in the understanding of
natural law for the Catholic Church?
1.
An emphasis on God giving human beings the capacity to discover the
“good”.
2.
An emphasis that human beings having the capacity to reason therefore need
no for God.
3.
An emphasis on God giving human beings scripture to discover the “good”.
4.
Stresses an extrinsic, voluntaristc, and nomalistc approach to moral
theology.
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Queston 15:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the following statements corresponds with divine command ethics?
1.
God commands actons because they are right
2.
An acton is right because God commands it
3.
God does not command laws
4.
The laws of nature occur without God’s interventon
Queston 16:
(0.5 Point)
Which of these areas has a form of determinism?
1.
Sociology
2.
Economics
3.
Theology
4.
All of the above
Queston 17:
(0.5 Point)
What was a major development from Vatcan II regarding moral theology?
1.
Dialogue was sought with other religions
2.
There were changes in the approach to social and politcal ethics
3.
The role of scripture was considered in moral knowledge
4.
All of the above
Queston 18:
(0.5 Point)
What is the focus of teleological ethics?
1.
Following one’s duty
2.
The end or consequence of an act
3.
The process of ethical deliberaton
4.
Adhering to the natural law
Queston 19:
(0.5 Point)
Which of the answers below is a characteristc of New Testament ethics?
1.
Priority of love over other virtues.
2.
Following the Spirit
3.
Obeying the law of the prophets
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4.
Priority of preaching the Gospel
Queston
20:
(0.5 Point)
What was Martn Luther’s concern in relaton to the debate between faith and
reason?
1.
Human beings must focus on good works in their lives in order to be saved.
2.
Human beings cannot earn salvaton no mater how much they engage in
good works.
3.
Human beings have the capacity to save themselves through reason.
4.
Human beings have the capacity to save themselves through faith.
True/False Questons
Queston 21:
(0.5 Points)
Augustne developed the concept of “predestnaton.”
True
False
Queston
22:
(0.5
Points)
The Hebrew Scriptures were unimportant for the early Christan church and its
conceptons of morality.
True
False
Queston
23:
(0.5
Points)
A deontologist will approach the queston “what ought I do?” in a situaton by frst
asking “what is my goal?”
True
False
Queston 24:
(0.5
Points)
Communitarian ethics emphasizes values that are rooted in a common history and
traditon.
True
False
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Queston
25:
(0.5
Points)
The Enlightenment contributed to a deeper understanding of human nature through
the scientfc method of systematc empirical research.
True
False
Queston
26:
(0.5
Points)
When speaking of morality, Paul only discusses the importance of faith, revelaton,
and grace.
True
False
Queston
27:
(0.5
Points)
In reacton to Modernity, the Roman Catholic Church initally dug its heels in and
retred to a dogmatc corner.
True
False
Queston 28:
(0.5 Points)
Situaton ethics emphasizes values that are rooted in universal principles.
True
False
Queston 29:
(0.5
Points)
Early Christans regarded the Ten Commandments as no longer obligatory to their
faith.
True
False
Queston 30:
(0.5 Points)
An important result of the Enlightenment was an emphasis on self-sufciency.
True
False
Multiple Choice Questions
Question
1:
How does restorative justice achieve its goals of providing support and assistance to
victims of crime and holding the offender responsible in a more direct way?
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(1 Point)
1.
By maintaining a strong distance between victims and offenders
2.
By bestowing severe punishments on offenders
3.
By allowing victims and offenders to enter into dialogue
4.
By completely forgiving and forgetting the crimes of offenders
Question
2:
(1 Point)
Because human beings are made in the image of God, the Judeo-Christian view
perceives humanity as…
1.
Both sinner and saint
2.
Both creature and creator
3.
Both spiritual and physical
4.
Predestined beings
Question 3:
(1 Point)
What is the categorical imperative?
1.
Acting according to a maxim we desire to be applied universally
2.
Acting according to a maxim that runs counter to universal
maxims
3.
Acting according to what makes us feel good
4.
Acting according to the imperative of ethical categories
Question
4:
(1 Point)
Which value concerns the human desire to bring order to the
world?
1.
Religious values
2.
Social values
3.
Cultural values
4.
Vital values
Question
5:
(1 Point)
What are social structures?
1.
Linkage among acts of behaviour.
2.
Linkage among the physical structures of a university.
3.
Linkages among the three levels of the good.
4.
Linkages among acts of meaning.
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Question
6:
(1 Point)
Which of the following is a source for ethical deliberation?
1.
Virtue
2.
Tradition
3.
Law
4.
All of the above
Question
7:
(1 Point)
What do feelings respond to?
1.
Morals
2.
Principles
3.
Decisions
4.
Values
Question
8:
(1 Point)
Which form of freedom is considered negative
freedom?
1.
Freedom from domination
2.
Freedom as self-determination
3.
Essential freedom
4.
Effective freedom
Question
9:
(1 Point)
What does progress result from?
1.
The natural development of human intelligence
2.
The natural development of human religion
3.
The natural development of human behaviour
4.
The natural development of human
relationships
Question
10:
(1 Point)
What occurs at the step of judgement in the process of ethical
deliberation?
1.
We attempt to comprehend the data of our experience
2.
We decide the right course of action
3.
We interpret the situation in front of us
4.
We weight the evidence to confirm the accuracy of our insight
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Question
11:
(1 Point)
“Have I asked all of the relevant questions and if not what gets in the way of my
asking?” This question is important as it help to understand:
1.
Our feelings
2.
Our knowledge
3.
Our biases
4.
Our freedom
Question
12:
(1 Point)
What is moral knowledge?
1.
An understanding of faith and
reason.
2.
Knowledge of good and bad.
3.
An understanding of living together.
4.
Knowledge of right and wrong.
Question
13:
(1 Point)
In restorative justice, what typically paves the way for
conversion?
1.
The encounter with the other
2.
The distance with the other
3.
The punishment of the offender
4.
The pain of the victim
Question
14:
(1 Point)
Which form of freedom concerns the limits of our capacity to exercise a determinate
control over our actions through the operations of moral meaning?
1.
Freedom from domination
2.
Freedom as self-determination
3.
Essential Freedom
4.
Effective freedom
Question
15:
(1 Point)
Which of the following types of biases involves an insufficient concern for long-term
problems and makes it easy for us to conform to the current ways of doing things?
1.
General bias
2.
Group bias
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3.
Individual bias
4.
None of the above
Question
16:
(1 Point)
Which level of the good concerns the satisfaction of individual desire or personal
interest?
1.
The first level
2.
The second level
3.
The third level
4.
All of the above
Question
17:
(1 Point)
What is the religious realm of human existence?
1.
It concerns ultimate value and meaning
2.
It concerns general value and meaning
3.
It concerns adherence to religious laws and
codes
4.
None of the above
Question
18:
(1 Point)
What is an example of something that leads us to a limit
situation?
1.
An illness
2.
A natural disaster
3.
The death of a loved one
4.
All of the above
Question
19:
(1 Point)
What is religious conversion?
1.
Being grasped by meaning
2.
Being grasped by ultimate meaning
3.
Being grasped by a religious
tradition
4.
Being grasped by religious practices
Question
Which value concerns one’s survival?
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20:
(1 Point)
1.
Social values
2.
Personal values
3.
Vital values
4.
All of the above
True/False Questions
Question
21:
(1 Points)
I do not participate in shaping the moral foundations of others by my
actions.
True
False
Question
22:
(1 Points)
The surplus of evil is due to an individual’s inability to do good.
True
False
Question
23:
(1 Points)
Faith and grace promote human
flourishing.
True
False
Question
24:
(1 Points)
Bias enables us to ask the relevant questions in order to make accurate
judgements.
True
False
Question
25:
(1 Points)
Dignity is understood as rooted in God’s redemptive grace and not in human rights.
True
False
Question
26:
(1 Points)
Moral knowledge is only moral when it is not linked to a
person.
True
False
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Question
27:
(1 Points)
Knowing the right thing to do automatically leads to actually doing it.
True
False
Question
28:
(1 Points)
The role of feelings in moral knowing is a response to our personal
values.
True
False
Question
29:
(1 Points)
Autonomy is realized only through and in a community of
others.
True
False
Question
30:
(1 Points)
Redemption refers to the experience of being freed from some type of
imprisonment.
True
False
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