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Return to Ethical Choices 3e Student Resources
Self Quiz Chapter 4: Making Moral Judgements
Quiz Content
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Which of the following is a moral claim?
The temperature got steadily lower as the clouds came in.
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Please do not tell me that.
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You should sit up straight.
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People ought to drive carefully with kids around.
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In everyday situations, it is possible for a moral concern to arise, which is accompanied by a conflicting
prudential concern.
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legal concern.
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moral concern.
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All of the above
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In saying that moral claims can always be generalized, we are saying that moral claims are
normative.
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truth claims.
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overriding.
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universalizable.
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Since moral claims ultimately appeal to some moral standard, they are
normative.
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truth claims.
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overriding.
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universalizable.
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Moral reasoning must appeal to
descriptive claims.
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an existing moral judgment.
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considerations about the persons involved.
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considerations about the interpersonal relationships involved.
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In order to derive the principle "Morally good people do not lie to others" from the golden rule, "Act towards others as you would want them to act towards you," one would have to include a claim such as _______ in their reasoning.
"One should not lie to other people."
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"Honesty is an important moral virtue."
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"No one likes being lied to."
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"True moral goodness is challenging to achieve."
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Moral particularism maintains that
a moral principle must be applied to a particular situation to infer a moral judgement.
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one can arrive at a moral judgement without appealing to any moral principle.
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moral principles are essential to moral thinking.
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any one claim or principle can be derived from a particular foundational moral principle.
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Moral claims override prudential claims, though people sometimes choose to prioritize their own interests over morality.
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False
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If one type of claim overrides a second, then the first is to be considered more important and is the one to be used in making judgments.
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False
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Descriptive claims typically play an important role in all kinds of moral thinking—whether it's moral reasoning, deriving another principle from a foundational principle, or reaching a judgment through moral reflection.
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