ETHICS

Question 1

it is meant to set orders; it is meant to help grow in freedom, to grow in ability to chooses and do what is good for u and others.

Answer 1

RULES

Question 2

he state the ancient sages “no-more rules, no-more laws, because people discern what is right or good and do what is right or good without thinking or a rule or law

Answer 2

Confucius, Lao Tzu

Question 3

it comes from the Greek word “ethos” meaning custom

Answer 3

ETHICS

Question 4

it deals with morality; branch of philosophy deals with moral standards, inquires about the rightness or wrongness of human behavior or the goodness or badness of personality, trait or character

Answer 4

ETHICS

Question 5

an adjective describing a human act as either ethically right or wrong, or qualifying a person, personality, character, as either ethically good or bad.

Answer 5

Moral

Question 6

a study of the morality of human acts and moral agents, what makes an act obligatory and what makes a person accountable.

Answer 6

ETHICS

Question 7

it is a norms or prescriptions that serve as the frameworks for determining what ought to be done or what is right or wrong action, what is good or bad character.

Answer 7

MORAL STANDARDS

Question 8

it is either consequences standards or non-consequence standards

Answer 8

MORAL STANDARDS

Question 9

This depend on results, outcome. An act that results in the general welfare, in the greatest good of the greatest number, is moral. To take part in a project that results in the improvement of the majority of people is, therefore, moral.

Answer 9

CONSEQUENCE STANDARDS

Question 10

it is based on the natural law. Natural law is the law of God revealed through human reason; based on good will or intention, and on a sense of duty. Respect for humanity, treatment of the other as a human person, an act that is moral, springs from a sense of duty, a sense of duty that you wish will apply to all human persons.

Answer 10

NON-CONSEQUENCE STANDARDS

Question 11

This are social rules, demands of etiquette and good manners. They are guides of action which should be followed as expected by society

Answer 11

NON-MORAL STANDARDS

Question 12

non-moral standards or rules are called—– in sociology

Answer 12

FOLKWAYS

Question 13

Non-compliance w/ moral standards causes a sense of guilt

Answer 13

TRUE

Question 14

Non-compliance with non-moral standards may only cause shame or embarrassment

Answer 14

TRUE

Question 15

it is teleological from tele which means end, result or consequence

Answer 15

CONSEQUENCE

Question 16

it states that an act is right or wrong depending on the consequences of the act, that is, the good that is produced in the world

Answer 16

CONSEQUENCE STANDARD

Question 17

it states that the rightness or wrongness of a rule depends on the consequences or the good that is produced in following the rule

Answer 17

CONSEQUENCE STANDARD

Question 18

the rightness or wrongness of an action or rule depends on sense of duty, natural law, virtue and the demand of the situation or circumstances

Answer 18

Not-only-consequence standard

Question 19

this are deontological moral standards because their basis for determining what is right or wrong does not depend on consequences but on the natural law and virtue

Answer 19

Natural law and virtue ethics

Question 20

they are inclined to consider deontology, be it rule or act deontology, as the better moral standard because it synthesizes or includes all the other theory of norms

Answer 20

Rosen and Garner

Question 21

they are believers in God’s existence, moral standards are commandments of God revealed to man through prophets

Answer 21

THEISTS

Question 22

For them, God is not the source of morality. Moral standards are based on the wisdom of sages like Confucius or philosophers like Immanuel Kant

Answer 22

non-theists

Question 23

He taught the moral standard “Do unto others what you like others to do unto you”

Answer 23

Confucius

Question 24

He stated “Act only according to that maxim whereby you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law.”

Answer 24

Immanuel Kant, the German philosopher