STAGE 1 and 2.Ethics. Sustainability and Social Responsability.

Those are types of Moral Acts, except for:

• Moral

• Inmoral

• Amoral

• Morality

Those are the structure of Moral Act; except for:

• Circumstances

• End

• Values

• Decision

• Consequences

It is composed of evaluations, attitudes, norms, or customs that guide or regulate human actions; it is transmitted by society from generation to generation.

• Obligations

• Ethics

• Morality

• Culture

What is the definition of ethics?

• a) A set of laws

• b) The science that studies the goodness or badness of human acts

• c) A political system

• d) A set of religious beliefs

Where did ethics originate?

• a) Rome
  

• 
  b) Egypt
  

• 
  c) Greece
  

• 
  d) China

What is the main object of study in ethics?

• 
  a) Laws
  

• 
  b) Economic systems
  

• 
  c) Human behavior and moral values
  

• 
  d) Political ideologies

What is the difference between morals and ethics?

• 
  a) Ethics are subjective, while morals are objective
  

• b) Morals are based on traditions, while ethics are based on universal principles

• c) Ethics change over time, while morals remain the same

• d) Ethics are individual, while morals are imposed by society

What is environmental ethics?

• a) A legal system for protecting the environment

• b) The study of human interactions with nature and their impact

• c) A branch of economics

• d) The science of climate change

Which of the following is NOT an approach to environmental ethics?

• a) Anthropocentrism

• b) Ecocentrism

• c) Biocentrism

• d) Industrialism

What does anthropocentrism emphasize?

• All species have equal rights

• Nature should not be used by humans

• The ecosystem has a value greater than its components

• Human needs are the priority in environmental management