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, MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
Test Bank for Ethics, Jurisprudence and Practice
Management in Dental Hygiene 3rd Edition by Kimbrough
Chapter One Test
Name
Multiple Choice/True-False:
1. Utilitarianism is concerned with
a. rights.
C
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
e. privileges.
on
2. Kantian ethics is concerned with
a. rights.
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
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e. privileges.
3. Virtue ethics is based on theories from various philosophers, such as
a. Rawls.
b. Kant.
c. Socrates.
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d. none of the above.
4. The first two utilitarian philosophers were
a. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill.
b. Immanuel Kant and John Rawls.
c. Immanuel Kant and John Stuart Mill.
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d. John Rawls and John Stuart Mill.
5. Virtue ethics is based on
a. character traits.
b. rights.
c. duties.
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d. privileges.
6. Prima facie duties are determined by the present situation.
a. true
b. false
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7. Utilitarians are concerned with consequences when making ethical decisions.
a. true
b. false
8. If person A has a right, then person B has a duty to ensure that right.
a. true
b. false
9. A privilege is granted only if certain conditions are met.
a. true
b. false
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10. A deontological approach considers the benefit or happiness that would
result from a decision, while a teleological approach does not consider
the consequences.
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a. true
b. false
Short Answer/Fill-in:
1. A utilitarian who is concerned with individual acts is a/an utilitarian.
2. A utilitarian who is concerned with the best ways of acting in a given situation is
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a/an
utilitarian.
3. The ethical studies that explore the nature of moral judgments and the
structure ofmoral concepts are called .
4. A duty is a duty made obvious by the circumstances surrounding it.
5. is a position taken by a teleologist and is based on the notion that
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whatmatters is the result of an action.
6. Kant’s ethics, or theories, emphasize duties.
7. Utilitarians view social justice as a means to .
8. John Rawls is known for his theory of .
9. Utilitarianism is a theory.
10. ethics was advocated by early philosophers such as Socrates,
Plato, andAristotle.
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Matching: Match the description to one of the terms listed below.
1. A type of normative ethics that judges an action by its consequences.
2. A valid claim earned by effort and hard work.
3. A type of consequentialist theory.
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4. A branch of normative ethics that emphasizes duties.
5. A discipline consisting of thoughts and ideas about morality.
6. A branch of ethics that recommends specific actions it considers justified.
7. A moral position that includes consequentialist theories.
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8. A type of ethics that emphasizes a person’s character traits.
9. An obligation or action that ought to be done regardless of consequences.
10. A valid claim guaranteed by a society.
a. privilege f. ethics
b. virtue g. deontology
c. duty h. teleology
d. right i. utilitarianism
e. normative j. consequentialism
Chapter Two Test
C
Name
Multiple Choice/True-False:
on
1. Beneficence means
a. to do what is good for yourself.
b. to do no harm.
c. to do what is good for others.
d. faithfulness.
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2. Nonmaleficence means
a. to do no harm.
b. to do only what is beneficial.
c. to tell the truth.
d. to do only what the patient accepts.
en
3. Autonomy may be restricted in cases of
a. mental incompetence.
b. minors.
c. emergency.
d. all of the above.
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4. Self-determination is associated with
a. autonomy.
b. parentalism.
c. beneficence.
d. veracity.
l
5. A term closely associated with beneficence is
a. nonmaleficence.
b. maternalism.
c. paternalism.
d. veracity.
MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
tia
en
fid
on
C
, MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
Test Bank for Ethics, Jurisprudence and Practice
Management in Dental Hygiene 3rd Edition by Kimbrough
Chapter One Test
Name
Multiple Choice/True-False:
1. Utilitarianism is concerned with
a. rights.
C
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
e. privileges.
on
2. Kantian ethics is concerned with
a. rights.
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
fid
e. privileges.
3. Virtue ethics is based on theories from various philosophers, such as
a. Rawls.
b. Kant.
c. Socrates.
en
d. none of the above.
4. The first two utilitarian philosophers were
a. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill.
b. Immanuel Kant and John Rawls.
c. Immanuel Kant and John Stuart Mill.
tia
d. John Rawls and John Stuart Mill.
5. Virtue ethics is based on
a. character traits.
b. rights.
c. duties.
l
d. privileges.
6. Prima facie duties are determined by the present situation.
a. true
b. false
MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
, MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
7. Utilitarians are concerned with consequences when making ethical decisions.
a. true
b. false
8. If person A has a right, then person B has a duty to ensure that right.
a. true
b. false
9. A privilege is granted only if certain conditions are met.
a. true
b. false
C
10. A deontological approach considers the benefit or happiness that would
result from a decision, while a teleological approach does not consider
the consequences.
on
a. true
b. false
Short Answer/Fill-in:
1. A utilitarian who is concerned with individual acts is a/an utilitarian.
2. A utilitarian who is concerned with the best ways of acting in a given situation is
fid
a/an
utilitarian.
3. The ethical studies that explore the nature of moral judgments and the
structure ofmoral concepts are called .
4. A duty is a duty made obvious by the circumstances surrounding it.
5. is a position taken by a teleologist and is based on the notion that
en
whatmatters is the result of an action.
6. Kant’s ethics, or theories, emphasize duties.
7. Utilitarians view social justice as a means to .
8. John Rawls is known for his theory of .
9. Utilitarianism is a theory.
10. ethics was advocated by early philosophers such as Socrates,
Plato, andAristotle.
tia
Matching: Match the description to one of the terms listed below.
1. A type of normative ethics that judges an action by its consequences.
2. A valid claim earned by effort and hard work.
3. A type of consequentialist theory.
l
4. A branch of normative ethics that emphasizes duties.
5. A discipline consisting of thoughts and ideas about morality.
6. A branch of ethics that recommends specific actions it considers justified.
7. A moral position that includes consequentialist theories.
MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
, MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
8. A type of ethics that emphasizes a person’s character traits.
9. An obligation or action that ought to be done regardless of consequences.
10. A valid claim guaranteed by a society.
a. privilege f. ethics
b. virtue g. deontology
c. duty h. teleology
d. right i. utilitarianism
e. normative j. consequentialism
Chapter Two Test
C
Name
Multiple Choice/True-False:
on
1. Beneficence means
a. to do what is good for yourself.
b. to do no harm.
c. to do what is good for others.
d. faithfulness.
fid
2. Nonmaleficence means
a. to do no harm.
b. to do only what is beneficial.
c. to tell the truth.
d. to do only what the patient accepts.
en
3. Autonomy may be restricted in cases of
a. mental incompetence.
b. minors.
c. emergency.
d. all of the above.
tia
4. Self-determination is associated with
a. autonomy.
b. parentalism.
c. beneficence.
d. veracity.
l
5. A term closely associated with beneficence is
a. nonmaleficence.
b. maternalism.
c. paternalism.
d. veracity.
MEDCONNOISSEURLIBRARIES.COM
