Basic Theories as Frameworks in Ethics: Fun Quiz Game
Framework refers to a basic structure underlying a system or concept. Contextually in Ethics, it refers to "a set of assumptions, concepts, values, and practices that constitutes a way of viewing reality." With this definition, a framework is pretty much like a worldview or a held theory.
Personally held frameworks and principles in Ethics dictate one’s moral disposition or the way a person resolves moral dilemmas. Hence, it is important to learn the basic moral theories which are espoused or held by many people.
This automated fun quiz game is about Basic Theories as Frameworks in Ethics, such as the following:
Morality may refer to the standards that a person or a group has about what is right and wrong, or good and evil. Accordingly, moral standards are those concerned with or relating to human behavior, especially the distinction between good and bad (or right and wrong) behavior.
How to access this Automated eLearning Diagnostic & Preparation:
Go online to www.OurHappySchool.com. Through its search engine (upper right section), look for the entry “Ethics General Subject Areas: A Fun Quiz Game.”
Try this exciting electronic fun quiz game!
For students: Print screen your score, print the file, and submit it to your professor. Have fun!
NOTE: If you are using the book ETHICS: Principles of Ethical Behavior in Modern Society by Jens Micah De Guzman, et al, the answers to this quiz can be found on pages 84 to 89. Goodluck!
A SYLLOGISM is typically a three-proposition deductive argument—that is, a mediate inference that consists of two premises and a conclusion. In a categorical syllogism, all the propositions used are categorical statements, hence the label ‘categorical.’
The three categorical propositions contain a total of three different terms, each of which appears twice in distinct propositions. The following is an example of a categorical syllogism:
