OCR A-level RS - Ethics

Which theories do you need to be able to apply to sexual ethics?

Who described conscience as 'the whispering voice of God'?

Who had an intuitionist view of conscience?

What does Aquinas distinguish between?

What empirical “facts” does Utilitarianism start with?

Which is NOT Kant’s formula?

Which Greek philosopher’s theory is Natural Law based upon?

Natural Law says that the telos of sex is?

How does Fletcher describe the conscience?

What is the idea that there can be no fixed rules about what is or is not a legitimate sexual relationship?

Situation Ethics could be described as what?

Which of the following are Fletcher's four working principles?

The idea that around the world economies, industries, markets, cultures and policy-making is integrated is known as?

Who argued that there is not one fixed set meaning for the term sexuality?

What do you have to universalise?

Aquinas thought that conscience was an aspect of…

Which of the following terms best describes an action having two consequences, one intended and one unintended?

What are statements that are not subject to truth or falsity?

Who developed Piaget's developmental view of conscience and proposed six stages of the conscience?

According to Freud, where does the mind store moral teaching and social rules received during upbringing?

What does euthanasia literally mean?

What is the belief that values can be defined in terms of some natural property in the world?

What is the telos of humans for Aristotle ?

Who is the founder of Situation Ethics?

Spot the primary precept

Which intuitionist criticises naturalism with the naturalistic fallacy?

Spot TWO of the principles of the Hedonic Calculus?

Who thought that sex led men away from reason and was a reminder of the Fall?

Who was one of the founders of psychoanalysis?

Aquinas believed in primary...?

Which issue is strongly connected to euthanasia?

What is Kant’s first name?

What are Kant’s three postulates?

What is the name Aquinas gives to the process whereby a person’s reason makes moral judgements?

Which of the following terms would Aquinas NOT use?

Kant thought that moral knowledge is…?

Bentham can be described as a what?

In which book of the Bible is this found "a man.. is united to his wife, and they become one flesh"?

Which theory focuses on making general rules that follow the principle of utility?

Who based their pschological view of conscience on cognitive development?

Which biblical figures' daughters got him drunk to have sex with him?

What concept which means 'final cause' does Aristotle use?

Which term means sex before marriage?

Which of the following arguments is often used against legal euthanasia?

Where is this quote from - “So God created mankind in his own image, in the image of God he created them”?

A 'moral compass' inside humans is often known as?

What are the two types of ignorance according to Aquinas?

Spot TWO of the principles of the Hedonic Calculus?

When an employee decides to make known publically their belief that a company has acted unethically is known as?

Who originally came up with Utilitarianism?

Which of the following would NOT be a secondary precept?

What are statements that can either be true or false?

The command to 'love your neighbour' is known as what?

Which term means to refrain from having sex?

What type of ethical theory is Utilitarianism?

Which philosopher was hugely influenced by Aristotle in his development of Natural Law?

Spot TWO of the principles of the Hedonic Calculus?

A person who has invested money in a business in return for a share of the profits is known as?

Which two theories do you need to be able to apply to business ethics?

Which of these is NOT a primary precept?

Who published 'Offences against one's self', arguing for homosexual law reform in 1785.

What principle does situation ethics follow?

Which of the following words means to do good and avoid evil?

Bentham’s formula is called the _________ calculus?

In which book is this found "If a man has sexual relations with a man... both of them have committed an abomination"?

According to Freud, where are the instinctive impulses that seek satisfaction and pleasure held?

What is the belief that basic moral truths are indefinable but self-evident?

Who said "It is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfied"?

There are four tiers of law for Aquinas. Which of the following is divine law?

Which is NOT one of the four tiers of law?

Which of these ideas is NOT to do with the sanctity of life?

What does Kant say you should follow in working out what to do morally?

According to Freud, what is the mediator between desires and the demands of social interaction?

Which of these terms is the idea that life has to possess certain attributes in order to have value?

Many couples live together and have sex and perhaps have children without getting married, this is known as…?

Doctors have to make the…?

Which term means sex outside of marriage?

Which of these would NOT be wrong for Aquinas?

What is the belief that ethical terms evince approval or disapproval?

What is the only method of family planning that the Catholic Church condones?

Which of the following is when a person's life is ended without their consent but is seen as in their best interests?

Which does NOT explain the good will?

Which of the following is an ethical naturalist?

Who said famously "to conscience first and to the Pope afterwards”?

Spot the hypothetical imperative

Who believed people should only marry if they could not control their sexual desires?

Which of the following is when a person's life is ended at their consent?

Which term sums up Kant’s theory?

Who wrote of the immature and the mature conscience?

A person with an interest or concern in something, for example, an employee or a customer, is known as?

Which type of love is most important in Situation Ethics?

The difference between Mill and Bentham is that Mill focuses on…?

What did Fletcher say about justice?

The motive for moral action for Kant is…?

A sense that businesses have wider responsibilities than simply to shareholders is known as?

Which of the following is when action is taken to end a patients life (also known as medical intervention)?

Which of the following is when a patient is allowed to die (also known as medical non-intervention)?

Kant believes humans have…?

Which of the following is a logical positivist and emotivist, who believes ethical language is meaningless?

Which of these theories would definitely NOT allow voluntary euthanasia?