Understanding Freedom

Which of the following BEST defines freedom as described in the lesson?

• The ability to act without consequences

• The absence of all rules and limitations

• The power rooted in self-determination and free will

• The instinctive response to external stimuli

What sets human freedom apart from animal instinct?

• Humans act more quickly than animals

• Humans can make rational choices beyond instincts

• Animals are stronger in resisting urges

• Animals can choose their leaders

Which statement BEST describes voluntariness?

• Acting according to instinct without reflection

• Choosing to act or not act out of free will

• Doing something because of external force

• Being punished for an unavoidable action

Responsibility in freedom means:

• Doing what pleases us without limits

• Being accountable for our actions and their effects

• Blaming others for our mistakes

• Avoiding moral values in decisions

Which is an example of physical freedom?

• Deciding whether to forgive someone

• Choosing to go to the park without restrictions

• Deciding if one should cheat in an exam

• Choosing to study medicine despite hardships

Which BEST represents psychological freedom?

• Resisting peer pressure to try alcohol

• Running faster than your classmates

• Deciding which road to take when traveling

• Choosing between two job offers based on wisdom

Which act reflects moral freedom?

• Lying to gain personal benefit

• Helping a classmate in need despite inconvenience

• Eating food when hungry

• Playing games after class

Why is addiction a form of diminished freedom?

• Addicts still make choices freely

• Addiction controls the person's actions and weakens self-control

• Addicts do not face social consequences

• Addiction only affects physical health, not freedom

What makes slavery a dehumanizing act?

• It forces people to live without personal choices

• It gives workers no salary

• It encourages laziness

• It trains people for endurance

Which example shows diminished voluntariness?

• A person helping a neighbor voluntarily

• A bank employee forced to open the vault at gunpoint

• A student reviewing notes before the exam

• A teacher preparing lessons willingly