Create situational questions and multiple-choice answers about Carol Gilligan's theory of moral development that explain how a person's moral reasoning develops over time based on... Create situational questions and multiple-choice answers about Carol Gilligan's theory of moral development that explain how a person's moral reasoning develops over time based on three stages of moral development.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking for the creation of situational questions along with multiple-choice answers that illustrate Carol Gilligan's theory of moral development, specifically focusing on the three stages she proposed and how moral reasoning evolves over time.
Answer
Situational questions and answers based on Carol Gilligan's stages of moral development, reflecting care in personal relationships (Conventional) and universal justice principles (Post-conventional).
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Scenario: Ana is faced with a dilemma at work where she must choose between reporting a colleague who is embezzling funds or staying silent to protect their friendship. Question: Which stage of Carol Gilligan's moral development theory is Ana exemplifying if she prioritizes her friendship over the ethical need to report? Choices:
- (a) Pre-conventional
- (b) Conventional
- (c) Post-conventional
Answer: (b) Conventional
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Scenario: During a town hall meeting, Beth argues against a new policy that harms a vulnerable community, despite peer opposition. She argues based on universal principles of justice and care. Question: What stage of Gilligan's theory does Beth's moral reasoning represent? Choices:
- (a) Pre-conventional
- (b) Conventional
- (c) Post-conventional
Answer: (c) Post-conventional
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Scenario: Carla decides not to cheat in a game because she believes winning isn’t worth hurting others. Question: Which stage of Gilligan's developmental theory is Carla displaying if she acts out of personal integrity and care for others? Choices:
- (a) Pre-conventional
- (b) Conventional
- (c) Post-conventional
Answer: (c) Post-conventional
Answer for screen readers
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Scenario: Ana is faced with a dilemma at work where she must choose between reporting a colleague who is embezzling funds or staying silent to protect their friendship. Question: Which stage of Carol Gilligan's moral development theory is Ana exemplifying if she prioritizes her friendship over the ethical need to report? Choices:
- (a) Pre-conventional
- (b) Conventional
- (c) Post-conventional
Answer: (b) Conventional
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Scenario: During a town hall meeting, Beth argues against a new policy that harms a vulnerable community, despite peer opposition. She argues based on universal principles of justice and care. Question: What stage of Gilligan's theory does Beth's moral reasoning represent? Choices:
- (a) Pre-conventional
- (b) Conventional
- (c) Post-conventional
Answer: (c) Post-conventional
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Scenario: Carla decides not to cheat in a game because she believes winning isn’t worth hurting others. Question: Which stage of Gilligan's developmental theory is Carla displaying if she acts out of personal integrity and care for others? Choices:
- (a) Pre-conventional
- (b) Conventional
- (c) Post-conventional
Answer: (c) Post-conventional
More Information
Carol Gilligan's theory proposes that moral development is influenced by the importance of relationships and care in decision-making, contrasting with Kohlberg's more justice-oriented approach.
Tips
Students often confuse Gilligan's stages with Kohlberg's, failing to focus on the relational aspects emphasized by Gilligan.
Sources
- Gilligan's Theory of Moral Development - Verywell Mind - verywellmind.com
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