1.

Act so that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or in that of another, always as an
end, and never as a mere means.
A. Universal Law
B. Universalizability
C. Natural Law
D. Formula of Humanity
2. Can we call Utilitarianism an egoistic theory?
A. Yes
B. Maybe
C. No
3. Rational human beings should be treated as a/an _____ and not as a means to something else.
A. Means to an end
B. Ends-in-themselves
C. Consequential
D. Realm of ends
4. It judges actions by their results.
A. Universal Moral Laws
B. Kantianism
C. Consequentialism
D. Utilitarianism
5. Kant believed that ethical actions follow _____
A. Universal moral laws
B. Deontology
C. Universal moral theory
D. Moral actions
6. It discusses the set of rules for human conduct.
A. Philosophy
B. Ethics
C. Morality
D. Norms
7. It says that morality comes from us but only because we were made by God, who preloaded us
with moral sensibilities.
A. Theory of Natural Law
B. Divine Command Theory
C. Utilitarianism
D. Virtue Ethics
8. It focuses on the results, or consequences, of our actions, and treats intentions as irrelevant.
A. Utilitarianism
B. Kantianism
C. Natural Ethics
D. Aristotleianism
9. Act only according to that maxim which you can at the same time will that it should become a
universal law without contradiction.
A. Will
 B. Respect
C. Reversibility
D. Universalizability
10. “we should act always so as to produce the greatest good for the greatest number.”
A. Principle of Utility
B. Natural Law
C. Greatest Good Principle
D. Principle of Happiness
11. Act Utilitarianism is sometimes called as _____
A. Modern Utilitarianism
B. Natural Utilitarianism
C. Classical Utilitarianism
D. Consequentialism
12. Ethics covers the following dilemmas, except :
A. How to live a good life
B. The language of right and wrong
C. Truth and loyalty
D. Moral decisions
13. It is just a rule or principle of action.
A. Aphorism
B. Universalizability
C. Maxim
D. Universal Law
14. It argues that what’s good, and what’s not, are determined by a deity who come up with ethical
rules by committee.
A. Theory of Natural Law
B. Divine Command Theory
C. Utilitarianism
D. Virtue Ethics
15. Actions should be measured in terms of the happiness, or pleasure, that they produce.
A. Classical Utilitarianism
B. Modern Utilitarianism
C. Natural Utilitarianism
D. Consequentialism
16. I think it will make me happy.
A. Hedonist
B. Materialistic
C. Kantian
D. Utilitarian
17. They’re commands that you should follow if you want something.
A. Categorical Imperatives
B. Hypothetical Imperatives
C. Moral Imperative
D. Moral Philosophy
18. Who founded the Modern Utilitarianism?
A. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill
B. Bernard Williams
C. Richard Brandt and Brad Hooker
D. Immanuel Kant
19. You should choose the action that produces the greatest good for the greatest number.
A. Rule Utilitarianism
B. Act Utilitarianism
C. Modern Utilitarianism
D. Natural Utilitarianism
20. Morality comes from the Latin word _____ which means manner or characteristics.
A. Mos
B. Moris
C. Moralitas
D. Moralidad
21. Who are the major proponents of Rule Utilitarianism? (I) Richard Brandt (II) Brad Hooker (III)
Bernard Williams
A. I and II
B. II and III
C. I and III
D. I, II, and III
22. A set of universal moral principles that apply to all human beings, regardless of context or
situation.
A. Universal Law of Morality
B. Autonomy
C. Deontology
D. Kantian Ethics
23. British philosopher who offered the thought bubble experiment.
A. Jeremy Bentham
B. John Stuart Mill
C. Bernard Williams
D. Richard Brandt
24. It looks at controversial topics like war, bioethics, and capital punishment.
A. Normative Ethics
B. Moral Ethics
C. Applied Ethics
D. Metaethics
25. This version of the theory says that we ought to live by rules that, in general, are likely to lead
to the greatest good for the greatest number.
A. Act Utilitarianism
B. Modern Utilitarianism
C. Natural Utilitarianism
D. Rule Utilitarianism