Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byErick Edwards Modified over 9 years ago
2
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? Philosophy Edition
3
Question 1
4
Kantianism is… A Consequentialist B Crap C Deontological D Equitarian
5
Kantianism is… A Consequentialist B Crap C Deontological D Equitarian
6
£100
7
Question 2
8
What is deontological theory based upon? A Consequences B Motives C Love D Nothing
9
What is deontological theory based upon? A Consequences B Motives C Love D Nothing
10
£200
11
Question 3
12
The ‘sovereignty of reason’ is… A Working out moral behaviour based on experience B Working out moral behaviour based on reason C Working out how to get mortal based on experience D Working out how to get mortal based on reason
13
The ‘sovereignty of reason’ is… A Working out moral behaviour based on experience B Working out moral behaviour based on reason C Working out how to get mortal based on experience D Working out how to get mortal based on reason
14
£300
15
Question 4
16
The concept of ‘a priori’ means… A Knowledge gained after experience B Knowledge gained before experience C Stolen knowledge D Knowledge is innate
17
The concept of ‘a priori’ means… A Knowledge gained after experience B Knowledge gained before experience C Stolen knowledge D Knowledge is innate
18
£500
19
Question 5
20
What is the ‘good will’? A Good intentions behind an act B Good intentions but bad consequences C Bad intentions but good consequences D Money when granny dies
21
What is the ‘good will’? A Good intentions behind an act B Good intentions but bad consequences C Bad intentions but good consequences D Money when granny dies
22
£1,000
23
Question 6
24
Duty & Inclination are… A Thoughts or Feelings B Acting through free choice or upbringing C Something you want to be right D A crime fighting duo
25
Duty & Inclination are… A Thoughts or Feelings B Acting through free choice or upbringing C Something you want to be right D A crime fighting duo
26
£2,000
27
Question 7
28
A ‘maxim’ is… A ‘A priori’ intelligence B A law of the country C Intellectual exercise to work out moral law D A law of the Bible
29
A ‘maxim’ is… A ‘A priori’ intelligence B A law of the country C Intellectual exercise to work out moral law D A law of the Bible
30
£4,000
31
Question 8
32
What is a ‘hypothetical imperative’? A A duty to do something B Something you need in the future C Good advice that is not always moral D A type of ‘Golden Rule’
33
What is a ‘hypothetical imperative’? A A duty to do something B Something you need in the future C Good advice that is not always moral D A type of ‘Golden Rule’
34
£8,000
35
Question 9
36
According to Kant a ‘categorical imperative’ is… A A suggestion B A government Law C A command D A complaint
37
According to Kant a ‘categorical imperative’ is… A A suggestion B A government Law C A command D A complaint
38
£16,000
39
Question 10
40
The ‘kingdom of ends’ formulation captures which aspect of moral behaviour? A Hedonism B Communism C Communitarism D Consequentialism
41
The ‘kingdom of ends’ formulation captures which aspect of moral behaviour? A Hedonism B Communism C Communitarism D Consequentialism
42
£32,000
43
Question 11
44
Contradictions in conception are… A Logical impossibilities in the future B Logical impossibilities in 30 years time C Logical impossibilities in the present D Logical impossibilities of categorical imperatives
45
Contradictions in conception are… A Logical impossibilities in the future B Logical impossibilities in 30 years time C Logical impossibilities in the present D Logical impossibilities of categorical imperatives
46
£64,000
47
Question 12
48
Contradiction in the Will is… A Logical impossibilities with duty B Logical impossibilities with correctness C Logical impossibilities in the future D Logical Impossibilities with the Golden Rule
49
Contradiction in the Will is… A Logical impossibilities with duty B Logical impossibilities with correctness C Logical impossibilities in the future D Logical impossibilities with the Golden Rule
50
£125,000
51
Question 13
52
Kantianism can be accused of being A Biased against majority B Ignoring the consequences C Unrealistically demanding D Disregarding minorities
53
Kantianism can be accused of being A Biased against majority B Ignoring the consequences C Unrealistically demanding D Disregarding minorities
54
£250,000
55
Question 14
56
Kantians always… A Allow for experience B Allow for reason C Allow for their conscience D Allow for consequences
57
Kantians always… A Allow for experience B Allow for reason C Allow for their conscience D Allow for consequences
58
£500,000
59
Question 15
60
Which of the following are classic objections to Kantianism? A Problem of justice & rights B Problem of consequences C Problem of misguided duty D Problem of quantifying happiness
61
Which of the following are classic objections to Kantianism? A Problems of justice & rights B Problems of consequences C Problems of misguided duty D Problem of quantifying happiness
62
£1,000,000
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.