EDF 6557 ETHICS FINAL PRACTICE
EXAMINATION 2026 QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS GRADED A+
◍ TYPE 1.
Answer: Oppose the theory (Given Definition):Define specific
termsPossible Topics:-Conventionalism-Individual ethical relativism-Any of
the four versions of the golden rule-Utilitarianism-Ross' theory with Most
Stringent
◍ TYPE 2.
Answer: Support the theory (Given Definition)::Define specific
termsPossible Topics:-Conventionalism-Individual ethical relativism-Any of
the four versions of the golden rule-Utilitarianism-Ross' theory with Most
Stringent
◍ Behavior Analysts.
Answer: The Ethics Code for Behavior Analysts (Code) guides the
professional activities of _____ over whom the BACB has jurisdiction.
◍ 1) Responsibility as a Professional2) Responsibility in Practice3)
Responsibility to Clients and Stakeholders4) Responsibility to Supervisees
and Trainees5) Responsibility in Public Statements6) Responsibility in
Research.
Answer: The Standards are organized into 6 sections
◍ TYPE 3.
Answer: Given 1,2,3 Premise StatementsDefine specific termsa.
Explain-General Principle/Premise (1): Example unrelated to topicSpecific
Premise (2): Example related to topic b. Evaluate the argument (good or
bad?)-Bad: Specify which premise (1 or 2) and explain w/ example (1:
, Example not related to topic / 2: Example related to topic)Good: Example of
a possible objection for specific premise (1 or 2) (1: Example not related to
topic / 2: Example related to topic) and respond to objectionPossible
Topics:Diversity argument for affirmative action-Unfairness argument
against affirmative action-Traditional pro-life argument against
abortion-Warren's argument for abortion-Thomson's no-responsibility
argument for abortion-Thomson's no-right argument for abortion-No
difference argument against a moral obligation to vote in a political
election-Complicity argument for a moral obligation to vote in a political
election
◍ 1) Benefits Others2) Treat Others with Compassion, Dignity, and Respect3)
Behave with Integrity4) Ensure their competence.
Answer: What are the four core principles of the code?
◍ TYPE 4.
Answer: Make a 1,2,3 Premise Statements (Given Premise Outline)Define
specific termsa. Explain-General Principle/Premise (1): Example unrelated
to topicSpecific Premise (2): Example related to topic b. Evaluate the
argument (good)-Good: Example of a possible objection for specific
premise (1 or 2) (1: Example not related to topic / 2: Example related to
topic) and respond to objectionPossible Topics:-When, if ever, is affirmative
action morally acceptable?-Are you morally obligated to vote in a political
election?-A moral question based on an issue related to sports or games
(listed in the Exam Notes)Casino in-class assignment-A moral question
based on an issue related to current events (listed in the Exam Notes)
◍ Funding source availability and public record support.
Answer: Which of the following is not an example of a core ethical
principle?
◍ CONVENTIONALISM.
Answer: An action is morally right if and only if (and because and only
because) the act's society says so
◍ "The act's of society"-Conventionalism.
EXAMINATION 2026 QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS GRADED A+
◍ TYPE 1.
Answer: Oppose the theory (Given Definition):Define specific
termsPossible Topics:-Conventionalism-Individual ethical relativism-Any of
the four versions of the golden rule-Utilitarianism-Ross' theory with Most
Stringent
◍ TYPE 2.
Answer: Support the theory (Given Definition)::Define specific
termsPossible Topics:-Conventionalism-Individual ethical relativism-Any of
the four versions of the golden rule-Utilitarianism-Ross' theory with Most
Stringent
◍ Behavior Analysts.
Answer: The Ethics Code for Behavior Analysts (Code) guides the
professional activities of _____ over whom the BACB has jurisdiction.
◍ 1) Responsibility as a Professional2) Responsibility in Practice3)
Responsibility to Clients and Stakeholders4) Responsibility to Supervisees
and Trainees5) Responsibility in Public Statements6) Responsibility in
Research.
Answer: The Standards are organized into 6 sections
◍ TYPE 3.
Answer: Given 1,2,3 Premise StatementsDefine specific termsa.
Explain-General Principle/Premise (1): Example unrelated to topicSpecific
Premise (2): Example related to topic b. Evaluate the argument (good or
bad?)-Bad: Specify which premise (1 or 2) and explain w/ example (1:
, Example not related to topic / 2: Example related to topic)Good: Example of
a possible objection for specific premise (1 or 2) (1: Example not related to
topic / 2: Example related to topic) and respond to objectionPossible
Topics:Diversity argument for affirmative action-Unfairness argument
against affirmative action-Traditional pro-life argument against
abortion-Warren's argument for abortion-Thomson's no-responsibility
argument for abortion-Thomson's no-right argument for abortion-No
difference argument against a moral obligation to vote in a political
election-Complicity argument for a moral obligation to vote in a political
election
◍ 1) Benefits Others2) Treat Others with Compassion, Dignity, and Respect3)
Behave with Integrity4) Ensure their competence.
Answer: What are the four core principles of the code?
◍ TYPE 4.
Answer: Make a 1,2,3 Premise Statements (Given Premise Outline)Define
specific termsa. Explain-General Principle/Premise (1): Example unrelated
to topicSpecific Premise (2): Example related to topic b. Evaluate the
argument (good)-Good: Example of a possible objection for specific
premise (1 or 2) (1: Example not related to topic / 2: Example related to
topic) and respond to objectionPossible Topics:-When, if ever, is affirmative
action morally acceptable?-Are you morally obligated to vote in a political
election?-A moral question based on an issue related to sports or games
(listed in the Exam Notes)Casino in-class assignment-A moral question
based on an issue related to current events (listed in the Exam Notes)
◍ Funding source availability and public record support.
Answer: Which of the following is not an example of a core ethical
principle?
◍ CONVENTIONALISM.
Answer: An action is morally right if and only if (and because and only
because) the act's society says so
◍ "The act's of society"-Conventionalism.