Navigation » List of Schools » California State University, Northridge » Religion » Religious Studies (RS1) – Contemporary Ethical Issues » Spring 2020 » Exam 1
Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:
Question #1
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #2
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #3
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #4
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #5
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #6
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #7
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #8
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #9
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #10
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #11
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #12
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #13
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #14
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #15
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #16
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #17
A TRUE
B FALSE
Question #18
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #19
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #20
A FALSE
B TRUE
Question #21
A Aristotle’s “Nicomachean Ethics”
B Kant’s “Grounds for Metaphysics of Morals”
C Plato’s “Euthyphro”
D Plato’s Republic
Question #22
A Humans nature is fallen and sinful from the beginning and they are unable to be good
B Humans are originally pure, but Satan makes them sinful by tempting them
C Humans are capable of being good, but because of their weakness choose to be bad
D Humans have divine nature and do not usually sin, but they make mistakes because of their lack of faith
Question #23
A Augustine
B Plato
C Rumi
D Kant
Question #24
A Objects have three versions: The physical, which is the real, the imitation through art, which is the shadow and the imitation of the imitation, which is the third
B There is no one object, but numerous, because each person sees his/her own version of the object
C Each object can have three versions: the one depicted by painters, art, imitators, the second – the actual physical, and the third, which is the only original, true idea of the object
D Objects are perceived in three ways: how people perceive them relatively, how people see them emotionally and how people interpret them subjectively
Question #25
A Satan sinned and was cast out
B Satan refused to bow down to newly created humans
C Satan wanted to become God
D The garden of Eden
Question #26
A Bakhti Yoga
B Hedonism
C Asceticism
D Moksha
Question #27
A Realization that moral actions will be rewarded in a higher reality
B Usefulness and talents
C One’s loyalty to duty
D Realization that all art is fake
Question #28
A Cultural Relativism/Universal, Objective Morality
B All pairs are correct
C Utilitarianism/Maximizing happiness for the majority
D Islam/Original Sin
Question #29
A Karma
B Nirvana
C Yoga
D Kama
Question #30
A You shouldn’t cheat on your exams, because if cheating on exams was the moral norm, there would be no exams, so it doesn’t make sense
B Cheating is bad, but only in special cases you may, if it is necessary to achieve more important results.
C You shouldn’t cheat on your exams, because it is against the will of God
D You shouldn’t cheat on your exams, because it will produce bad education and will increase unhappiness for the majority
Question #31
A Useful Consequences of actions
B Cultural Norms
C The 10 commandments
D Good Will
Question #32
A Mill thinks Happiness and Pleasure are not the final goal of human beings, but Bentham does
B Bentham believes pleasure is pleasure, but Mill thinks higher, dignified and quality pleasure is the final goal
C There is no difference, they both believe in the same principle of pleasure and happiness as the final goal
D Bentham believes utilitarianism must maximize pleasure and happiness, but Mill believes in supernaturalism and intuitionism
Question #33
A By necessity, highly metaphoric and symbolic
B Identical in all religions
C Urban and political
D Unnecessary and superstitious
Question #34
A Realism
B Pluralism
C Golden Rule
D Descriptivism
Question #35
A An action is moral if it uses human beings as means to an end
B Things are good if they produce more pleasure
C Things are good and bad in themselves and consequences do not matter
D Kant is skeptical about morality and doesn’t believe there is objective morality
Question #36
A Moral actions are driven by inner motivation originated from consciousness
B Materialists, because it implies a belief that moral actions are simply emotional phenomenon and are not real or valid
C Morality is different for different people and it all depends on their culture and upbringing
D Religious people, because it implies a belief in the emotional validity of the human soul
Question #37
A One should always chose the lesser of two evils
B All spiritual things are logical and therefore moral
C Before taking action, one should carefully weigh “for” and “against” arguments
D Moral statements that cannot be proven empirically, based on sensory data, are simply feelings and are meaningless
Question #38
A Moral choices can only be made based on inner conviction and knowledge of right and wrong.
B Humans possess innate ability to foresee upcoming events
C Human soul reincarnates in many bodies based on its karmic debt
D Humans have a soul and a spirit and both are immaterial
Question #39
A Utilitarianist
B Cultural Relativist
C Societal Platonist
D Political Sceptic
Question #40
A Bentham and Mill
B Kant and Ross
C Anselm and Augustine
D Rumi and Lewis