The document provides definitions and explanations of morality, ethics, human acts, and acts of man from various sources like Wikipedia, Britannica, and Encyclopedia.com. It also asks to differentiate between morality and ethics, as well as moral and amoral. Morality is about recognizing human dignity, while ethics questions and defends values and purpose. Human acts are those proper to humans, not every act. Acts of man are instinctive and performed without intellect or will. Morality concerns personal norms, ethics are standards of a community. Moral describes right/wrong behavior, amoral is outside morality.
The document provides definitions and explanations of morality, ethics, human acts, and acts of man from various sources like Wikipedia, Britannica, and Encyclopedia.com. It also asks to differentiate between morality and ethics, as well as moral and amoral. Morality is about recognizing human dignity, while ethics questions and defends values and purpose. Human acts are those proper to humans, not every act. Acts of man are instinctive and performed without intellect or will. Morality concerns personal norms, ethics are standards of a community. Moral describes right/wrong behavior, amoral is outside morality.
The document provides definitions and explanations of morality, ethics, human acts, and acts of man from various sources like Wikipedia, Britannica, and Encyclopedia.com. It also asks to differentiate between morality and ethics, as well as moral and amoral. Morality is about recognizing human dignity, while ethics questions and defends values and purpose. Human acts are those proper to humans, not every act. Acts of man are instinctive and performed without intellect or will. Morality concerns personal norms, ethics are standards of a community. Moral describes right/wrong behavior, amoral is outside morality.
-Morality is a call to recognize our dignity as men and women who
have received a free gift of new life in Christ. We must live accordingly.
B. Ethics Brittanica.com
- Ethics is the process of questioning, discovering and defending
our values, principles and purpose. It’s about finding out who we are and staying true to that in the face of temptations, challenges and uncertainty. It’s not always fun and it’s hardly ever easy, but if we commit to it, we set ourselves up to make decisions we can stand by, building a life that’s truly our own and a future we want to be a part of.
C. Human acts Encyclopedia.com
-An act that is performed only by a human being and thus is
proper to man. Not every act that a human being does is a distinctively human act.
D. Acts of man Encyclopedia.com
- Acts of man are instinctive, such as physiological in nature.
These are actions done under the circumstances of ignorance, passion, fear, violence, and habits. Acts that are performed by men without being master of them through his intellect and will, therefore acts of man are involuntary actions.
2. Differentiate the ff.
A. morality from ethics.
Britannica.com
- Both morality and ethics loosely have to do with distinguishing
the difference between “good and bad” or “right and wrong.” Many people think of morality as something that's personal and normative, whereas ethics is the standards of “good and bad” distinguished by a certain community or social setting.
B. Moral from amoral
Robert Lee Brewer
Moral can be an adjective or noun. For the noun version, a moral
is a lesson—usually tied to story or experience—that concerns right or wrong behavior, or morals can also mean the standards of behavior or beliefs that are acceptable for a group or society. As an adjective, moral describes principles of right or wrong behavior, and—in some cases—moral is used to define the good side of the argument. As such, someone with a good moral compass would be someone who knows the difference between right and wrong behavior and chooses to do the right thing.
Amoral is an adjective used to describe someone or something that
is neither moral nor immoral. That is, something that's amoral operates outside the confines of morality. A good example of this would be to think of a robot that is programmed to demolish buildings. This hypothetical robot has amoral coding that could be useful for demolishing buildings for construction projects, but it could also be horrifying if used in warfare. However, the robot and its coding is not concerned with morality; the amoral robot just does as it is told.