Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Name: Bascos, Cyril C. Course & Sec: Marketing 1-A Activity 1

    Uploaded by

    Cyril C. Bascos
    9 views2 pages
    This document contains an activity worksheet for a course on ethics. It asks 5 multiple choice questions about different types of conscience: 1) Certain conscience is being certain a particular action is right or wrong without fear of being mistaken. An example is a student preparing to cheat on an exam but changing her mind. 2) Doubtful conscience is being unsure about the morality of an action, like stealing to feed a starving child. 3) Erroneous conscience incorrectly judges what is good and evil. Examples include thinking helping others in need is wrong. 4) Scrupulous conscience sees wrong where there is none due to extreme caution. Examples include lack of trust in God after religious renewal.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    Ethics Act

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This document contains an activity worksheet for a course on ethics. It asks 5 multiple choice questions about different types of conscience: 1) Certain conscience is being certain a particular action is right or wrong without fear of being mistaken. An example is a student preparing to cheat on an exam but changing her mind. 2) Doubtful conscience is being unsure about the morality of an action, like stealing to feed a starving child. 3) Erroneous conscience incorrectly judges what is good and evil. Examples include thinking helping others in need is wrong. 4) Scrupulous conscience sees wrong where there is none due to extreme caution. Examples include lack of trust in God after religious renewal.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    9 views2 pages

    Name: Bascos, Cyril C. Course & Sec: Marketing 1-A Activity 1

    Uploaded by

    Cyril C. Bascos
    This document contains an activity worksheet for a course on ethics. It asks 5 multiple choice questions about different types of conscience: 1) Certain conscience is being certain a particular action is right or wrong without fear of being mistaken. An example is a student preparing to cheat on an exam but changing her mind. 2) Doubtful conscience is being unsure about the morality of an action, like stealing to feed a starving child. 3) Erroneous conscience incorrectly judges what is good and evil. Examples include thinking helping others in need is wrong. 4) Scrupulous conscience sees wrong where there is none due to extreme caution. Examples include lack of trust in God after religious renewal.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Name: Bascos, Cyril C.

    Course & Sec: Marketing 1-A

    ACTIVITY 1

    ETHICS 203

    1.What is Certain Conscience? Give an example (10 pts.)

    A Certain Conscience is a subjective certainly of legality of particular actions to be


    done of to be omitted. It is also a state of mind when it has no prudent fear of
    being wrong about its judgment on some moral issue and firmly decides that
    some action is right or wrong. Example of Certain Conscience is when the night
    before the examination. Marie prepared a kodigo. She wants or desired to get a
    high grade in the exam to impress her classmates in their room. But on the day of
    the exam, she felt a growing uneasiness deep within herself and gave her plan.

    2.What is Doubtful Conscience? Give an example (10 pts.)

    A Doubtful Conscience is a is a state of mind when it cannot certainly decide for or


    against a course of action and leaves the person unsure about the morality of
    what one is to do, or what one may have done. Example of the Doubtful
    Conscience is, if a person would decide to steal food or money to feed the
    starving child. The person have doubt to steal anything for his/her child but the
    conscience is his/her still steal a food or money to feed the starving child.

    3.What is Erroneous Consciences? Give an example (10 pts.)


    A Erroneous conscience is also called false conscience. It judges things in a
    distorted manner since it considers bad acts as good and good acts as bad. It is a
    judges incorrectly that what is good is evil and what is evil is good. Example of
    Erroneous Conscience is, The motorist who pulls over upon seeing an accident
    and calls 911. Another example is when the guy walking to work by the park who
    stops to help a little girl who had been kind kidnapped and then put out in mid
    winter.
    4.What is Scrupulous Conscience? Give an example (10 pts.)
    Scrupulous conscience is one which sees wrong where there is none. It is a
    conscience which is extremely austere it is always scared to commit evil. It is
    consequently unwarranted fear that something is a sin which, as a matter of fact,
    is not. Example of Scrupulous Conscience is the, Ignorance of Catholic moral
    teaching. The scrupulous person is often either a new convert from a very sinful
    life, or a person who has recently had a renewal of religious devotion. Ir is also
    example the Lack of trust in God.

    5.What is Lax Conscience? Give an example (10 pts.)


    A Lax conscience is the opposite of scrupulous conscience. It is the kind of
    conscience which fails to see wrong where there is wrong. Lax Conscience would
    be an inner voice that's not very good at guiding you towards doing what's right,
    or else easily ignored. It also mean to relaxed the mind. Example of Lax
    Conscience is, feigning virtue for viciously self-serving reasons, such as helping
    little old ladies cross busy streets, and stealing their purses in the process. Another
    is the vacillation, moral values that wax or wane depending on mood or
    circumstances, as in a person who goes to the office and works diligently on a
    dreary Tuesday, but calls in sick and goes golfing or fishing on a sunny Wednesday.

    You might also like