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Question 1

is the moral code that guides how an individual should behave. As a branch of knowledge. It deals with moral principles.

Answer 1

Ethics

Question 2

It deals with moral principles. Ethics is also about the individual’s search for meaning while dealing with human problems which may

Answer 2

Logical , epistemological, cosmological, ethical, aesthetical, scientific problems

Question 3

are logical beings but human existence is inexplicable.

Answer 3

Human beings

Question 4

At the moment a person is born, he or she begins to suffer and will continue to suffer until death

Answer 4

Timbreza 1993

Question 5

Ethics deals with a diverse prescription of universal concepts and principles that serve as foundation of moral beliefs. Some may agree that there is no such universal or absolute ethical principle that would apply to all, as elaborated on by ethical relativism. Some may say that the standards of right or wrong are always relative depending on cultural and social factors.

Answer 5

School Ethics

Question 6

Ethics deals with a diverse prescription of universal concepts and principles that serve as foundation of moral beliefs. Some may agree that there is no such universal or absolute ethical principle that would apply to all, as elaborated on by ethical relativism. Some may say that the standards of right or wrong are always relative depending on cultural and social factors.

Answer 6

School Ethics

Question 7

Ethics can be connected to

Answer 7

Morality

Question 8

morality can be viewed in different perspectives- as a law inner conviction, as love, as personal growth, and as social transformation.

Answer 8

Donal Harrington

Question 9

For Donal Harrington, morality can be viewed in different perspectives- as

Answer 9

law inner conviction, as love, as personal growth, and as social transformation.

Question 10

there are also nuances between ethics and morality as illustrated by

Answer 10

James Gustafson

Question 11

Ethics nuances

Answer 11

The nature of the good
• The nature of human person
• Criteria of judgement

Question 12

Morality

Answer 12

Fundamental convictions of human agent
• Character of moral agent
Use of norms
Situational analysis

Question 13

also known as moral relativism, is a school of ethics anchored on the principle that morality is relative to the norms of a particular culture. It is a theory based on norms relative to a particular culture or society. For example, some cultures may accept certain acts and behaviors that are unacceptable to other cultures

Answer 13

Ethical Relativism

Question 14

philosophical approach or movement that began in the 1870s. The considas coined by Charles Sanders Peirce and further developed by William James.

Answer 14

Ethical Pragmatism

Question 15

Founded by two English Philosophers Jeremy Bentham (1748-1332) and John Stuart Mill (1806-1873), this school of ethics states that the rightness or wrongness of actions is determined by their consequences.

Answer 15

Ethical Lilitarianism

Question 16

There are numerous ethical issues in the field of medicine that are perceived to be controversial. Diversity, decision making, compliance, and governance are some of the concerns that need to be considered when doing, an ethical review in the context of the health care profession, Various views formulated by many philosophers, theologians, and moralists provide people with difficult decisions as to whether an action is acceptable or not. The following ethical issues are those that continue to be talked about and debated on because of their controversial nature.

Answer 16

Moral Issues

Question 17

is considered illegal in the Philippines, Article 1, Section 12 of the 1987

Answer 17

Abortion

Question 18

is the practice of ending a life intentionally, usually in situations when the individual is terminally ill, to relieve him or her of pain and suffering. Also known as mercy killing, euthanasia is regarded as a merciful release of an individual from an incurable sickness.

Answer 18

Euthanasia

Question 19

also describes euthanasia as the process of inducing the painless death of a person who is severely debilitated for reasons assumed to be merciful, either through voluntary, non-voluntary, or involuntary means.

Answer 19

Herbert Hendin (2004)

Question 20

is when an individual gives consent to subject himself or herself to a painless death.

Answer 20

Voluntary euthanasia

Question 21

is conducted when the permission of the patient to perform the process is unavailable, like in the case of patient in a deep comatose, or neonates born with significant and major birth

Answer 21

Non- voluntary euthanasia

Question 22

when the individual does not give his or her consent.

Answer 22

Involuntary euthanasia

Question 23

controversial ethical issue because it involves genetic manipulations that are perceived to be against moral standards set by the society. Through genetic engineering, humans are seen to be acting as their own gods because of procedures that enable them to manipulate the genetic make-up of organism

Answer 23

Genetic engineering

Question 24

covers the morally accepted behavior of individuals in the workplace. The code of ethics of a particular profession serves as the guiding principle in the ethical practice of a profession.

Answer 24

Professional Ethics

Question 25

in the workplace is necessary in maintaining a healthy and productive work environment. Professional ethics guide individuals in dealing with issues and conflicts in the workplace in order for them to remain functional.

Answer 25

Professionalism

Question 26

Types of ethics

Answer 26

Human existence and Ethics , school of ethics , ethical relativism , ethical pragmatism, ethical utilitarianism

Question 27

Moral issues

Answer 27

Abortion , euthanasia, genetic engineering

Question 28

4 types of genetic engineering

Answer 28

Genetic screening , genetic interventions, stem-cell therapy , in vitro fertilization (IVF)