(Solved): PHL 360 Module 3 Quiz : Scored 20 out of 20 ...

PHL 360  
Module 3 Quiz
Scored  20 out of 20  

Question 1
3 / 3 pts
When we are not concerned with the rightness or wrongness of an act, that act can be considered:

• Neutral good
• Lawful neutral
• Amoral
• Chaotic neutral

  
Question 2
2 / 2 pts
Moral codes are usually derived from legal codes.

• True
• False

  
Question 3
3 / 3 pts
Frankfurt argues that lying entails espousing falsehoods, while the nature of bullshitting entails...

• ... fakery or phoniness.
• ... telling most of the truth.
• ... using only humor to lie.
• ... making a personal sacrifice.

  
Question 4
3 / 3 pts
When analyzing an argument from analogy, it is important to find...

• ... all the details of each side of the analogy.
• ... the similarities and differences that are relevant to what the argument is aiming to prove.
• ... the source of the argument.
• ... the results that support the favored conclusion of the argument regardless of the merits of the analogy itself.

 
Question 5
3 / 3 pts
Using two different meanings for the same word used throughout an argument is a fallacy called:

• Meaning Abuse
• Lexical Inversion
• "Fool's Gold" Language
• Equivocation

  
Question 6
3 / 3 pts
The Virtue Ethics approach to honesty takes great pains to set up strict rule-based systems to define when lying is permissible and when it is not.

• True
• False

  
Question 7
3 / 3 pts
According to Carr, business is like a game of...

• ... poker.
• ... chutes and ladders.
• ... naughts and crosses.
• ... chess.