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CRIM4 (MIDTERMS) PT2

CRIM4 (MIDTERMS) PT2
29問 • 1年前
  • ユーザ名非公開
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is the only true measure of what man ought to be

    Moral Integrity

  • 2

    is the foundation of every human society.

    Morality

  • 3

    Legal history confirms that customary ethics, rather than laws, have been the prime source of social conformity for instance

    ETHICS AND LAW

  • 4

    The Code of Hammurabi

    1726 - 1686 BC

  • 5

    did not in essence introduce new rules but merely reaffirmed prevailing customs.

    The Code of Hammurabi

  • 6

    in his Republic put little emphasis on law per se and more on the development of a polis- a perfect city – where laws would be unnecessary.

    Plato

  • 7

    that emerged under the Norman rule essentially to control “ruffians.”

    the common law

  • 8

    common among the English noble men at the time, needed no legal support, because it was “law unto itself.”

    the practice of chivalry

  • 9

    Study Of Human Motivation

    ETHICS

  • 10

    What a person wants to, looks for, keep busy and strives to work well.

    Industriousness

  • 11

    What a person does is dependent on him, and he puts his will and intellects to his job.

    Sense of Responsibility

  • 12

    Prioritizes the use of time, values his time, “first things first.”

    Order (sense of time)

  • 13

    Fosters teamwork and solidarity for unity

    Collaboration

  • 14

    A person possesses qualities of perseverance, patience, and strength

    Determination

  • 15

    Performing duties or work for another, a person or an institution that brings about benefits and results.

    Service

  • 16

    A clear understanding of ethics is required for individuals exercising or wielding immense powers and responsibilities.

    Immense Power of the Police

  • 17

    The police officers must display a higher standard of ethical behavior than that of the average citizen.

    The Social Contract

  • 18

    recognized as the Father of Police Professionalism

    August Vollmer

  • 19

    The average citizen expects the police officer to have the wisdom of Solomon, the courage of David.

    Police Officers as Role Models

  • 20

    Ethics relies solely on human reason to investigate truths.

    Ethics as Value Education

  • 21

    is a concept that describes the beliefs of an individual or culture.

    Value

  • 22

    “to be strong or to be worth.”

    Valere

  • 23

    According to the level of human life to which they correspond.

    Kinds of values

  • 24

    Necessary to the physical survival of man as an organism

    Biological Values

  • 25

    Necessary to the sensual needs and fulf.

    social values

  • 26

    necessary to the functions and fulfillment of intellect and will

    rational values

  • 27

    are those that directly pertain to the function of intellect and will.

    moral values

  • 28

    they appeal to man as man and to man as a specific individual

    moral values are universal

  • 29

    They come as natural duty, because possession of them is expected as an integral quality to man as rational creature

    moral values are obligatory

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is the only true measure of what man ought to be

    Moral Integrity

  • 2

    is the foundation of every human society.

    Morality

  • 3

    Legal history confirms that customary ethics, rather than laws, have been the prime source of social conformity for instance

    ETHICS AND LAW

  • 4

    The Code of Hammurabi

    1726 - 1686 BC

  • 5

    did not in essence introduce new rules but merely reaffirmed prevailing customs.

    The Code of Hammurabi

  • 6

    in his Republic put little emphasis on law per se and more on the development of a polis- a perfect city – where laws would be unnecessary.

    Plato

  • 7

    that emerged under the Norman rule essentially to control “ruffians.”

    the common law

  • 8

    common among the English noble men at the time, needed no legal support, because it was “law unto itself.”

    the practice of chivalry

  • 9

    Study Of Human Motivation

    ETHICS

  • 10

    What a person wants to, looks for, keep busy and strives to work well.

    Industriousness

  • 11

    What a person does is dependent on him, and he puts his will and intellects to his job.

    Sense of Responsibility

  • 12

    Prioritizes the use of time, values his time, “first things first.”

    Order (sense of time)

  • 13

    Fosters teamwork and solidarity for unity

    Collaboration

  • 14

    A person possesses qualities of perseverance, patience, and strength

    Determination

  • 15

    Performing duties or work for another, a person or an institution that brings about benefits and results.

    Service

  • 16

    A clear understanding of ethics is required for individuals exercising or wielding immense powers and responsibilities.

    Immense Power of the Police

  • 17

    The police officers must display a higher standard of ethical behavior than that of the average citizen.

    The Social Contract

  • 18

    recognized as the Father of Police Professionalism

    August Vollmer

  • 19

    The average citizen expects the police officer to have the wisdom of Solomon, the courage of David.

    Police Officers as Role Models

  • 20

    Ethics relies solely on human reason to investigate truths.

    Ethics as Value Education

  • 21

    is a concept that describes the beliefs of an individual or culture.

    Value

  • 22

    “to be strong or to be worth.”

    Valere

  • 23

    According to the level of human life to which they correspond.

    Kinds of values

  • 24

    Necessary to the physical survival of man as an organism

    Biological Values

  • 25

    Necessary to the sensual needs and fulf.

    social values

  • 26

    necessary to the functions and fulfillment of intellect and will

    rational values

  • 27

    are those that directly pertain to the function of intellect and will.

    moral values

  • 28

    they appeal to man as man and to man as a specific individual

    moral values are universal

  • 29

    They come as natural duty, because possession of them is expected as an integral quality to man as rational creature

    moral values are obligatory