Types of Conscience Quiz
Test your knowledge on different types of conscience in ethics with this quiz. Identify antecedent conscience, true conscience, consequent conscience, and lax conscience. Choose the correct definitions and characteristics!
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Quiz18 Questions
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Types of Conscience Quiz
Quiz • 18 Questions
Study Notes
2 min • Summary
Types of Conscience Quiz - Podcast
Podcast
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List of Questions18 questions
- Question 1
- Lax Conscience
- Question 2
- Antecedent Conscience
- Question 3
- Doubtful Conscience
- Question 4
- Scrupulous Conscience
- Question 5
- Etiquette
- Question 6
- Culture
- Question 7
- Society is mainly concerned with how people are brought up in a community, influencing differences in practices, values, and way of doing things.
- Question 8
- Cultural differences in the Philippines contribute to varying perceptions of acceptable behavior, with what is acceptable to one group not necessarily being acceptable to another.
- Question 9
- Conscience is defined as the practical judgment of reason deciding upon an individual act as good or evil, to be followed or avoided.
- Question 10
- Antecedent Conscience occurs when a judgment is made before an action is done.
- Question 11
- Consequent Conscience occurs when a judgment is made after an action has been taken.
- Question 12
- True Conscience is concerned with strictly following rules and judging actions in their true form, regardless of circumstances.
- Question 13
- Inculpable conscience is when the agent is without knowledge of fault, while Culpable conscience is when the conscience is wrong through the agent's fault.
- Question 14
- Doubtful conscience occurs when a person is uncertain about a moral judgment.
- Question 15
- A Scrupulous Conscience sees a wrong where there is none.
- Question 16
- A Lax Conscience fails to see the wrong where there is a wrong.
- Question 17
- Religion, Culture, and One's Own Life / SELF are sources of Moral Standards.
- Question 18
- Table manners, general etiquette, grammar and language are examples of Non-Moral Standards.