Test Bank %fh
Ethics, Jurisprudence and Practice Management in Dental
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Hygiene by Vickie Kimbrough, Charla Lautar 3rd EDITION.
%fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh
FULL TEST BANK!!!
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, 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.
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
e. privileges.
2. Kantian ethics is concerned with
a. rights.
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
e. privileges.
3. Virtue ethics is based on theories from various philosophers, such as
a. Rawls.
b. Kant.
c. Socrates.
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.
d. John Rawls and John Stuart Mill.
5. Virtue ethics is based on
a. character traits.
b. rights.
c. duties.
d. privileges.
6. Prima facie duties are determined by the present situation.
, a. true
b. false
7. Utilitarians %fhare %fhconcerned %fhwith %fhconsequences %fhwhen %fhmaking %fhethical %fhdecisions.
a. true
b. false
8. If %fhperson %fhA %fhhas %fha %fhright, %fhthen %fhperson %fhB %fhhas %fha %fhduty %fhto %fhensure %fhthat %fhright.
a. true
b. false
9. A %fhprivilege %fhis %fhgranted %fhonly %fhif %fhcertain %fhconditions %fhare %fhmet.
a. true
b. false
10. A %fhdeontological %fhapproach %fhconsiders %fhthe %fhbenefit %fhor %fhhappiness %fhthat
%fhwould %fhresult %fhfrom %fha %fhdecision, %fhwhile %fha %fhteleological %fhapproach
%fhdoes %fhnot %fhconsider %fhthe %fhconsequences.
a. true
b. false
Short %fhAnswer/Fill-in:
1. %fhA %fhutilitarian %fhwho %fhis %fhconcerned %fhwith %fhindividual %fhacts %fhis %fha/an utilitarian.
2. A %fhutilitarian %fhwho %fhis %fhconcerned %fhwith %fhthe %fhbest %fhways %fhof %fhacting %fhin %fha %fhgiven
%fhsituation %fhis %fha/an
utilitarian.
3. The %fhethical %fhstudies %fhthat %fhexplore %fhthe %fhnature %fhof %fhmoral %fhjudgments %fhand
%fhthe %fhstructure %fhof %fhmoral %fhconcepts %fhare %fhcalled .
4. A duty %fhis %fha %fhduty %fhmade %fhobvious %fhby %fhthe %fhcircumstances %fhsurrounding %fhit.
5. is %fha %fhposition %fhtaken %fhby %fha %fhteleologist %fhand %fhis %fhbased %fhon %fhthe
%fhnotion %fhthat %fhwhat %fhmatters %fhis %fhthe %fhresult %fhof %fhan %fhaction.
6. Kant’s %fhethics, %fhor theories, %fhemphasize %fhduties.
7. Utilitarians %fhview %fhsocial %fhjustice %fhas %fha %fhmeans %fhto .
8. John %fhRawls %fhis %fhknown %fhfor %fhhis %fhtheory %fhof .
9. Utilitarianism %fhis %fha theory.
10. ethics %fhwas %fhadvocated %fhby %fhearly %fhphilosophers %fhsuch %fhas
%fhSocrates, %fhPlato, %fhand %fhAristotle.
Matching: %fhMatch %fhthe %fhdescription %fhto %fhone %fhof %fhthe %fhterms %fhlisted %fhbelow.
1. %fhA %fhtype %fhof %fhnormative %fhethics %fhthat %fhjudges %fhan %fhaction %fhby %fhits %fhconsequences.
2. %fhA %fhvalid %fhclaim %fhearned %fhby %fheffort %fhand %fhhard %fhwork.
3. %fhA %fhtype %fhof %fhconsequentialist %fhtheory.
4. %fhA %fhbranch %fhof %fhnormative %fhethics %fhthat %fhemphasizes %fhduties.
5. %fhA %fhdiscipline %fhconsisting %fhof %fhthoughts %fhand %fhideas %fhabout %fhmorality.
6. %fhA %fhbranch %fhof %fhethics %fhthat %fhrecommends %fhspecific %fhactions %fhit %fhconsiders
%fhjustified.
, 7. %fhA %fhmoral %fhposition %fhthat %fhincludes %fhconsequentialist %fhtheories.
8. %fhA %fhtype %fhof %fhethics %fhthat %fhemphasizes %fha %fhperson’s %fhcharacter %fhtraits.
9. %fhAn %fhobligation %fhor %fhaction %fhthat %fhought %fhto %fhbe %fhdone %fhregardless %fhof
%fhconsequences.
10. %fhA %fhvalid %fhclaim %fhguaranteed %fhby %fha %fhsociety.
a. privilege f. %fhethics
b. virtue g. %fhdeontology
c. duty h. %fhteleology
d. right i. %fhutilitarianism
e. normative j. %fhconsequentialism
Chapter Two Test
%fh %fh
Name
Multiple %fhChoice/True-False:
1. Beneficence %fhmeans
a. to %fhdo %fhwhat %fhis %fhgood %fhfor %fhyourself.
b. to %fhdo %fhno %fhharm.
c. to %fhdo %fhwhat %fhis %fhgood %fhfor %fhothers.
d. faithfulness.
2. Nonmaleficence %fhmeans
a. to %fhdo %fhno %fhharm.
b. to %fhdo %fhonly %fhwhat %fhis %fhbeneficial.
c. to %fhtell %fhthe %fhtruth.
d. to %fhdo %fhonly %fhwhat %fhthe %fhpatient %fhaccepts.
3. Autonomy %fhmay %fhbe %fhrestricted %fhin %fhcases %fhof
a. mental %fhincompetence.
b. minors.
c. emergency.
d. all %fhof %fhthe %fhabove.
4. Self-determination %fhis %fhassociated %fhwith
a. autonomy.
b. parentalism.
c. beneficence.
d. veracity.
5. A %fhterm %fhclosely %fhassociated %fhwith %fhbeneficence %fhis
a. nonmaleficence.
b. maternalism.
Ethics, Jurisprudence and Practice Management in Dental
%fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh
Hygiene by Vickie Kimbrough, Charla Lautar 3rd EDITION.
%fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh %fh
FULL TEST BANK!!!
%fh %fh
, 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.
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
e. privileges.
2. Kantian ethics is concerned with
a. rights.
b. duties.
c. happiness.
d. the total amount of happiness in the world.
e. privileges.
3. Virtue ethics is based on theories from various philosophers, such as
a. Rawls.
b. Kant.
c. Socrates.
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.
d. John Rawls and John Stuart Mill.
5. Virtue ethics is based on
a. character traits.
b. rights.
c. duties.
d. privileges.
6. Prima facie duties are determined by the present situation.
, a. true
b. false
7. Utilitarians %fhare %fhconcerned %fhwith %fhconsequences %fhwhen %fhmaking %fhethical %fhdecisions.
a. true
b. false
8. If %fhperson %fhA %fhhas %fha %fhright, %fhthen %fhperson %fhB %fhhas %fha %fhduty %fhto %fhensure %fhthat %fhright.
a. true
b. false
9. A %fhprivilege %fhis %fhgranted %fhonly %fhif %fhcertain %fhconditions %fhare %fhmet.
a. true
b. false
10. A %fhdeontological %fhapproach %fhconsiders %fhthe %fhbenefit %fhor %fhhappiness %fhthat
%fhwould %fhresult %fhfrom %fha %fhdecision, %fhwhile %fha %fhteleological %fhapproach
%fhdoes %fhnot %fhconsider %fhthe %fhconsequences.
a. true
b. false
Short %fhAnswer/Fill-in:
1. %fhA %fhutilitarian %fhwho %fhis %fhconcerned %fhwith %fhindividual %fhacts %fhis %fha/an utilitarian.
2. A %fhutilitarian %fhwho %fhis %fhconcerned %fhwith %fhthe %fhbest %fhways %fhof %fhacting %fhin %fha %fhgiven
%fhsituation %fhis %fha/an
utilitarian.
3. The %fhethical %fhstudies %fhthat %fhexplore %fhthe %fhnature %fhof %fhmoral %fhjudgments %fhand
%fhthe %fhstructure %fhof %fhmoral %fhconcepts %fhare %fhcalled .
4. A duty %fhis %fha %fhduty %fhmade %fhobvious %fhby %fhthe %fhcircumstances %fhsurrounding %fhit.
5. is %fha %fhposition %fhtaken %fhby %fha %fhteleologist %fhand %fhis %fhbased %fhon %fhthe
%fhnotion %fhthat %fhwhat %fhmatters %fhis %fhthe %fhresult %fhof %fhan %fhaction.
6. Kant’s %fhethics, %fhor theories, %fhemphasize %fhduties.
7. Utilitarians %fhview %fhsocial %fhjustice %fhas %fha %fhmeans %fhto .
8. John %fhRawls %fhis %fhknown %fhfor %fhhis %fhtheory %fhof .
9. Utilitarianism %fhis %fha theory.
10. ethics %fhwas %fhadvocated %fhby %fhearly %fhphilosophers %fhsuch %fhas
%fhSocrates, %fhPlato, %fhand %fhAristotle.
Matching: %fhMatch %fhthe %fhdescription %fhto %fhone %fhof %fhthe %fhterms %fhlisted %fhbelow.
1. %fhA %fhtype %fhof %fhnormative %fhethics %fhthat %fhjudges %fhan %fhaction %fhby %fhits %fhconsequences.
2. %fhA %fhvalid %fhclaim %fhearned %fhby %fheffort %fhand %fhhard %fhwork.
3. %fhA %fhtype %fhof %fhconsequentialist %fhtheory.
4. %fhA %fhbranch %fhof %fhnormative %fhethics %fhthat %fhemphasizes %fhduties.
5. %fhA %fhdiscipline %fhconsisting %fhof %fhthoughts %fhand %fhideas %fhabout %fhmorality.
6. %fhA %fhbranch %fhof %fhethics %fhthat %fhrecommends %fhspecific %fhactions %fhit %fhconsiders
%fhjustified.
, 7. %fhA %fhmoral %fhposition %fhthat %fhincludes %fhconsequentialist %fhtheories.
8. %fhA %fhtype %fhof %fhethics %fhthat %fhemphasizes %fha %fhperson’s %fhcharacter %fhtraits.
9. %fhAn %fhobligation %fhor %fhaction %fhthat %fhought %fhto %fhbe %fhdone %fhregardless %fhof
%fhconsequences.
10. %fhA %fhvalid %fhclaim %fhguaranteed %fhby %fha %fhsociety.
a. privilege f. %fhethics
b. virtue g. %fhdeontology
c. duty h. %fhteleology
d. right i. %fhutilitarianism
e. normative j. %fhconsequentialism
Chapter Two Test
%fh %fh
Name
Multiple %fhChoice/True-False:
1. Beneficence %fhmeans
a. to %fhdo %fhwhat %fhis %fhgood %fhfor %fhyourself.
b. to %fhdo %fhno %fhharm.
c. to %fhdo %fhwhat %fhis %fhgood %fhfor %fhothers.
d. faithfulness.
2. Nonmaleficence %fhmeans
a. to %fhdo %fhno %fhharm.
b. to %fhdo %fhonly %fhwhat %fhis %fhbeneficial.
c. to %fhtell %fhthe %fhtruth.
d. to %fhdo %fhonly %fhwhat %fhthe %fhpatient %fhaccepts.
3. Autonomy %fhmay %fhbe %fhrestricted %fhin %fhcases %fhof
a. mental %fhincompetence.
b. minors.
c. emergency.
d. all %fhof %fhthe %fhabove.
4. Self-determination %fhis %fhassociated %fhwith
a. autonomy.
b. parentalism.
c. beneficence.
d. veracity.
5. A %fhterm %fhclosely %fhassociated %fhwith %fhbeneficence %fhis
a. nonmaleficence.
b. maternalism.
