yes

Question 1

The philosophical study of morality

Answer 1

Ethics or Moral philosophy

Question 2

Beliefs concerning right and wrong, good and bad; They can include judgments, values, rules, principles, and theories

Answer 2

Morality

Question 3

the scientific study of moral beliefs and practices

Answer 3

Descriptive ethics

Question 4

the study of principles, rules or theories that guide our actions and judgments

Answer 4

Normative ethics

Question 5

The study of the meaning and logical structure of moral beliefs

Answer 5

Metaethics

Question 6

The application of moral norms to specific moral issues or cases, particularly those in a profession such as medicine or law

Answer 6

Applied ethics

Question 7

Valuable as a means to something else

Answer 7

Instrumentally (or extrinsically) valuable

Question 8

Valuable for its own sake

Answer 8

Intrinsically valuable

Question 9

The theory that moral truths exist and that they do so independently of what individuals or societies think of them

Answer 9

Objectivism

Question 10

the view that an action is morally right if ones culture approves of it

Answer 10

Cultural relativism

Question 11

the view that an action is morally right if one approves of it

Answer 11

Subjective relativism

Question 12

The view that moral utterances are neither true nor false but are expressions of emotions or attitudes

Answer 12

Emotivism

Question 13

An assertion that something is or is not the case

Answer 13

Statement

Question 14

A group of statements, one of which is supposed to be supported by the rest

Answer 14

Argument

Question 15

A supporting statement in an argument

Answer 15

Premise

Question 16

The statement supported in an argument

Answer 16

Conclusion

Question 17

Terms that often appear in arguments to signal the presence or a premise or conclusion, or to indicate that an argument is deductive or inductive

Answer 17

Indicator words

Question 18

an argument that is supposed to give logically conclusive support to its concern

Answer 18

Deductive argument

Question 19

An argument that is supposed to offer probable support to its conclusion

Answer 19

Inductive argument

Question 20

A deductive argument that does in fact provide logically conclusive support for its concern

Answer 20

Valid argument

Question 21

A deductive argument that does not offer logically conclusive support for the concern

Answer 21

Invalid argument

Question 22

An inductive argument that does in fact provide probable support for its conclusion

Answer 22

Strong argument

Question 23

An inductive argument that does not give probable support to the conclusion

Answer 23

Weak argument

Question 24

A strong argument with true premises

Answer 24

Cogent argument

Question 25

A deductive argument whose premises are true

Answer 25

Sound argument

Question 26

A deductive argument with one or more false premises

Answer 26

Unsound argument

Question 27

An argument that has at least one conditional statement (an if-then statement) as a premise

Answer 27

Conditional argument

Question 28

The "if" part of a conditional statement; the condition that, if true, leads to the consequent

Answer 28

Antecedent

Question 29

The "then" part of a conditional statement; the result that follows if the antecedent is true.

Answer 29

Consequent