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Chapter 4 Self-Quiz
Quiz Content
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If something is intrinsically valuable, then it
is attainable by everyone.
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brings about good things.
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is valuable for its own sake.
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is recognized as valuable by everyone.
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Hedonists claim that the key ingredient to a good life is
the satisfaction of desires.
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doing the right thing.
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happiness.
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being kind to others.
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If something is instrumentally valuable, then it is
good for its own sake.
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good because it helps us to achieve some other good.
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good partly for its own sake, and partly because of what it achieves.
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seen as good but is not truly good.
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The Argument from False Happiness criticizes hedonism on the grounds that
happiness based on false beliefs is worse than happiness based on true beliefs.
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happiness based on false moral principles is not truly valuable.
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it is not possible for false beliefs to make us happy.
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all of the above
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A theory of the good life aims to tell us which
things make us intrinsically better off.
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things make us instrumentally better off.
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things are morally good.
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policies will make everyone's lives better.
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Which of the following does the hedonist believe is intrinsically valuable?
a healthy lifestyle
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the happiness that accompanies being healthy
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the effort put into becoming healthy
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all of the above
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According to the Argument from Autonomy, hedonism is false because autonomy
is the only thing that is intrinsically valuable.
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is the only thing that makes happiness valuable.
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is intrinsically valuable, even though it cannot make us happy.
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can contribute to a good life even when it fails to make us happy.
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Hedonists respond to the Argument from Evil Pleasures by
admitting that the pleasure that comes from doing evil deeds is not valuable.
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appealing to the distinction between moral goodness and well-being.
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appealing to the distinction between intrinsic and instrumental value.
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none of the above
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A theory of the good life is an objective theory if and only if it
identifies a single value that is essential to a good life.
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identifies a material object that is essential to a good life.
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claims that certain things are good for us regardless of our desires and opinions.
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claims that welfare is found in material possessions rather than psychological states.
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Which of the following claims is made by the Motivation Argument?
If something is intrinsically good for you, then it will satisfy your desires.
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If something will satisfy your desires, then you will be at least somewhat motivated to get it.
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If something is intrinsically good for you, then you will be at least somewhat motivated to get it.
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all of the above
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