Lawrence Kohlberg Quiz

What are the stages of moral development according to Lawrence Kohlberg?

• Basic, Intermediate, Advanced

• Pre-conventional, Conventional, Post-conventional

• Childhood, Adolescence, Adulthood

• Primary, Secondary, Tertiary

At which stage of moral development do individuals follow rules to avoid punishment?

• Post-conventional stage

• Conventional stage

• Unconventional stage

• Pre-conventional stage

In which stage of moral development do individuals conform to the rules of the society?

• Stage 4

• Stage 1

• Stage 2

• Stage 6

At what stage of moral development do individuals begin to consider the social contract and individual rights?

• Pre-conventional stage

• Childhood stage

• Conventional stage

• Post-conventional stage

What is the highest stage of moral development according to Lawrence Kohlberg?

• Pre-conventional level

• Post-conventional level

• Conventional level

• Unconventional level

At which stage of moral development do individuals develop their own set of moral guidelines separate from the society?

• Post-conventional stage

• Pre-conventional stage

• Conventional stage

• Unconventional stage

What is the focus of the pre-conventional level of moral development?

• Conformity and peer pressure

• Social responsibility and ethical principles

• Altruism and empathy

• Self-interest and obedience to authority

What is the focus of the conventional level of moral development?

• Conformity to social norms and rules

• Rebellion against social norms

• Indifference towards social norms and rules

• Ignorance of social norms and rules

What is the focus of the post-conventional level of moral development?

• Individual rights and universal ethical principles

• Conformity to social norms

• Avoiding punishment and seeking rewards

• Seeking approval from authority figures

What are the criticisms of Lawrence Kohlberg's theory of moral development?

• Not applicable to all cultures

• Culturally biased and does not account for the influence of emotions

• Ignores the role of social relationships in moral development

• Too focused on individual rights and justice