Exam Revision Flashcards

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1
Q

Islamic rituals

A

Fasting during Ramaadan, praying 5 times a day and Friday mosque.

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2
Q

Islamic social structures

A

There are no real figures, there are religious scholars called imams who experience spiritual leadership in prayer and preaching.

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3
Q

Symbols of Islam

A

Star and crescent represent the moon and sun god.

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4
Q

Ethical principals and codes of conduct of islam

A

5 pillars of Islam.

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5
Q

Sacred texts of Islam

A

Qu’ran and Hadith

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6
Q

Religious experience and spirituality of Islam

A

The Hajj or pilgrimage to Mecca.

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7
Q

Myths of Islam

A

Story of Muhammad, how he became a messenger through the vision of Allah and delegations that he received

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8
Q

Buddhism beliefs

A

Believes in reincarnation.

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9
Q

Buddhist sacred texts.

A

Tripitaka

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10
Q

Rituals of buddhism

A

Meditation

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11
Q

Symbols of buddhism

A

The position of hands, the wheel of darma and the lotus flower.

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12
Q

Ethical principles of buddhism

A

5 precepts

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13
Q

Social structure of Islam

A

Sacred people are monks, nuns and are lead by the Dalai Lama.

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14
Q

Religious experience of buddhism

A

Enlightenment of nirvana, pilgrimage and shrines.

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15
Q

What is capital punishment and why is it an ethical issue?

A

Capital punishment is the legally authorised of killing someone as punishment for a crime. It is an ethical problem as it punishes someone by killing them and doesn’t offer them a second chance. Some believe that it is the right thing to do as people have committed horrible crimes and it gives vengeance for those affected by the crime, but others believe people deserve a chance and no one deserves to die.

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16
Q

Catholic view on asylum seekers

A

Catholics believe that anyone whose life is threatened has the right to protection.

17
Q

Asylum seeker definition

A

Asylum seekers are those wanting protection as a refugee and are awaiting their application of asylum to be approved. The main debate in Australia is based around the argument if we should allow asylum seekers in Australia or keep them out.

18
Q

Arguments for asylum seekers

A

It is humane to help others, if we were in the same position we would want help also and also creates a multicultural society if we allow others from outside in.

19
Q

Three against asylum seekers

A

Costs taxpayers more money so asylum seekers can be settled within Australia, they take jobs as they are willing to work for less and creates an unessecary population increase.

20
Q

What is capital punishment

A

Capital punishment is the deliberate killing of a criminal for their actions and so that they will never commit crimes again. It is an issue because someone is killed and not given the chance to be rehabilitated.

21
Q

Arguments for capital punishment

A

Criminal will never commit crimes again, discourages other criminals from committing crimes and and it can be seen to provide a sense of vengance for those affected by the criminal actions.

22
Q

Arguments against capital punishment

A

The person being killed may be innocent, it brutalises society and two wrongs do not make a right. By killing a person their chance to change.

23
Q

Catholic capital punishment

A

Christianity is against capital punishment. Christianity is based on the values of forgiveness and compassion and are strongly against killing. In God’s 10 commandments, it is clear,y stated “thou shalt not kill”, which outlines the faith, lack of tolerance for any killing, including capital punishment. In the bible, it is stated that Peeople should “love thy neighbour” which represents Catholics view to love and protect everyone. It is often believed by Catholics, that humans are created in the image of God and that all life is sacred and should be valued.

24
Q

Buddhists view on capital punishment

A

Buddhism, like christianity is also against capital punishment. Buddhists most basic principles state that all life is sacred and should be cherished. They also do not believe in the international harming of any living thing and often choose to live peaceful lives. Because they believe ever to harm life, it can be seen that they are against physical punishment such as capital punishment. Another key belief is karma. Karma States that every action you take has a good or bad consequence and if you do good you will be reborn in the next life. To kill would produce bad karma and is the reason they stand against it.

25
Q

What is morality?

A

Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good or bad behaviour.

26
Q

What are ethical principles?

A

The common goals that each theory tries to achieve in order to be sucsessful. These goals include beneficence, least harm, respect for autonomy and justice.

27
Q

What are a code of ethics?

A

Document that may out,one the mission and values of the business or organisation and how professionals are supposed to approach problems.

28
Q

Pluralist society

A

A diverse one where people all believe in different kind of things and tolerate each other’s beliefs even when they don’t match their own.

29
Q

Code of conduct

A

Set of rules outlining social norms and rules and responsibilities of proper practice for an individual party or organisation.

30
Q

Quote from genesis

A

‘Made in the image of God’

31
Q

Quote from Corinthians

A

‘Gods temple… And you are that temple.’

32
Q

Quote thou shalt not kill

A

.

33
Q

Quote on euthanasia from Pope Francis

A

“Playing with life”

“Sin against God the creator”

34
Q

Islam view on capital punishment

A

Islam spin the whole accepts capital punishment. “Take not life, which God has made sacred, except by way of justice and law” even though the death penalty is allowed, forgiveness is preferable. Muslims believe that capital punishment is a most severe sentence but one that may be commanded by a court for crimes of suitable severity. In Islamic law, Muslims use the death penalty for two crimes, intentional murder and the undermining of authority. Islam countries that follow strict Sharia law are associated with the use of capital punishment as retribution for the largest variety of crimes.

35
Q

How to structure the essay

A

Paragraph 1: define the issue and explain why it is an ethical issue.
Paragraph 2: outline two or more religious traditions perspective on the ethical issue, I.e Christianity, Buddhism or Islam.
Paragraph 3: outline other viewpoints on this issue from interest groups, individuals or organisations.
Paragraph 4: recap the issue, touch on the three religions standpoint and mention again significant groups or individuals.

36
Q

Organisations involved with euthanasia

A

Exit International-Australia’s largest voluntary euthanasia advocacy groups helps individuals gain access to life taking drugs. Headed by dr Philip Nitzche.
One that opposes Australia is the right to life organisation which defends the right of all human beings from conception until natural death. They lobby against the government to protect the most vulnerable such as the unborn, the sick and elderly.

37
Q

Islam examples of beliefs

A

6 articles of faith.