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Return to Exploring Ethics 5e Student Resources
Chapter 16 Self Quiz
The Nature of Virtue, Aristotle
Quiz Content
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What does Aristotle identify as the chief good?
virtue
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happiness
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pleasure
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knowledge
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How does moral virtue arise?
as a result of the soul’s natural development
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as a result of careful study
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through habituation
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through divine grace
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In what sense is moral virtue a “mean” according to Aristotle?
It occupies the middle ground between excessive and deficient possibilities of feeling and acting.
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It corresponds to what the average person ought to do in any given situation.
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It corresponds to what ordinary common sense recommends in any given situation.
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It is not incompatible with moderate amounts of vice.
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Aristotle claims that the function of human life is
survival and reproduction.
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service to the gods.
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rational activity.
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to pursue pleasure.
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For Aristotle, the human good is to engage in rational activity well according to the standards of one’s own culture.
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False
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In Aristotle’s view, for a thing to perform its function well is to achieve what is good for it.
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False
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The person who performs a just act is not necessarily a just person.
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False
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Aristotle thinks that certain passions and actions are inherently wrong.
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False
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For Aristotle, happiness and long-term pleasure are essentially the same.
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False
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