MGT 326: Introduction to Ethical Theory Part 1

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Fill-in-the-blank practice flashcards for MGT 326 Ethical Theory lecture concepts, covering intrinsic/instrumental value, reasons, prudence vs. morality, law, and ethical categories.

Last updated 6:05 AM on 9/6/26
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19 Terms

1
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Something has __________ value if it is valuable on its own, for its own sake.

intrinsic

2
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Something has __________ value if it is valuable because it brings about things that are valuable.

instrumental

3
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In the chain of reasoning from going to school to supporting a family, __________ is identified as intrinsically good.

happiness

4
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A __________ is defined as something that calls out for certain responses from a person and counts in favor of certain actions or beliefs.

reason

5
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__________ is a system of social rules that determine what is polite and impolite.

Etiquette

6
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__________ refers to acts that one might perform that directly benefit or harm oneself.

Prudence

7
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An act that harms the person acting is classified as an __________ act.

imprudent

8
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__________ concerns what we owe to each other as beings with equal worth.

Morality

9
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A common source of immoral behavior occurs when people put __________ above morality.

prudence

10
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An action that is __________ is something that you must do and are morally required to perform.

obligatory

11
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Actions that are morally __________ are ones that you are permitted to do, but not required to do.

optional

12
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__________ actions are actions that one must not perform and are not morally acceptable.

Impermissible

13
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Actions that are "above and beyond the call of duty"—good and praiseworthy, but not required—are called __________ actions.

supererogatory

14
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An action is considered morally acceptable if it is either obligatory or __________.

optional

15
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Torturing an innocent person for fun is an example of an action that is __________.

impermissible

16
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Taking care of your child (when you have the resources and ability to do so) is an example of an action that is __________.

obligatory

17
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Deciding to give up all of one's material possessions and continuously working until exhaustion on behalf of charitable causes is an example of a choice that is __________.

supererogatory

18
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Deciding to look at a patch of grass for two minutes is an example of an action that is __________.

optional

19
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An __________ theory provides general principle(s) that help us figure out what is morally right and morally wrong in a wide variety of situations.

ethical