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Lesson 3&4
54問 • 1年前
  • Sabrina Mikhaela Canindo
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Attributes of Human Act

    Knowingly (Knowledge), Freely (Freedom), Willfully (Will)

  • 2

    Are those performed by a person who is acting knowingly, freely, and willfully.

    Human Acts

  • 3

    Difference of acts of man and human act.

    Are instinctive and are not under the control of the will., Are performed acting knowingly, freely, and willfully.

  • 4

    When the doer is conscious and aware of the reason and the consequences of his actions.

    Knowingly

  • 5

    When the doer acts by his own initiative and choice without being forced to do so by another person or situation.

    Freely

  • 6

    When the doer consents to the act, accepts it as his own, and assumes accountability for its consequences.

    Willfully

  • 7

    Kinds of Human Acts

    Elicited, Commanded

  • 8

    Difference of Elicited and Commanded Acts.

    Performed by the will but are not bodily externalized., Mental and bodily actions performed by will.

  • 9

    The tendency of the Will towards an object, without considering whether it is attainable or not.

    Wish

  • 10

    The tendency of the Will towards an object which is attainable, without necessarily committing oneself to get it.

    Intention

  • 11

    The acceptance of the Will to carry out the intention.

    Consent

  • 12

    The selection of the Will of the means necessary to carry out the intention.

    Election

  • 13

    The enjoyment of the Will due to the attainment of the intention.

    Fruition

  • 14

    performed mentally, such as reasoning, recalling, imagining, and reflecting.

    Internal Actions

  • 15

    performed bodily, such as walking, talking, dancing, writing.

    External Actions

  • 16

    those in conformity with the norm of morality. They are good and permissible actions.

    Moral Actions

  • 17

    those which are not in conformity with the norm of morality. They are evil and prohibited actions.

    Immoral Actions

  • 18

    when its wrongfulness is part of the nature of such act.

    Intrinsically Evil

  • 19

    when its wrongfulness from an outside factor. Actions that are good or neutral may become evil due to the motive of the person or the circumstances of the act.

    Extrinsically Evil

  • 20

    stands neutral or indifferent to the norm of morality. These acts are neither good nor evil. But they may become good or evil because of circumstances

    Amoral Actions

  • 21

    comes from the Latin word "voluntas" which means the will.

    Voluntariness

  • 22

    voluntariness comes from the Latin word __ which means the will.

    Voluntas

  • 23

    An acts is voluntary because it is done under the control of the __.

    Will

  • 24

    possessed by a person who is acting with full knowledge, complete freedom, and full consent.

    Perfect Voluntariness

  • 25

    possessed by a person who acts without full understanding of what he is doing, or without complete freedom.

    Imperfect Voluntariness

  • 26

    disposition of a person performing any activity regardless of his liking or not liking.

    Simple Voluntariness

  • 27

    when the act requires the performance of an activity.

    Positive Simple Voluntariness

  • 28

    when it requires the omission of an activity.

    Negative Simple Voluntariness

  • 29

    disposition of a person who is forced by circumstances to perform an activity which he would not do, under normal circumstances.

    Conditional Voluntariness

  • 30

    when the result of the act is directly intended.

    Directly Voluntary

  • 31

    when the result of the act follows or goes along with the primarily intended act.

    Indirectly Voluntary

  • 32

    absence or privation of knowledge that is ought to be.

    Ignorance

  • 33

    one which is not easily remedied.

    Invincible

  • 34

    can easily be corrected through ordinary diligence.

    Vincible

  • 35

    vincible ignorance which is intentionally kept in an effort to escape responsibility.

    Affected Ignorance

  • 36

    renders an act involuntary. A person is not morally liable if he/she is not aware of his state of ignorance.

    Invincible Ignorance

  • 37

    does not destroy, but lessens the voluntariness and the corresponding accountability over an act.

    Vincible Ignorance

  • 38

    though it decreases voluntariness, increases the accountability of an act.

    Affected Ignorance

  • 39

    bodily appetites or tendencies, or psychic responses.

    Passions

  • 40

    natural reaction to an object or stimulus without being stimulated intentionally.

    Antecedent

  • 41

    It is an act of man.

    Antecedent

  • 42

    result of an act which causes it to be stimulated.

    Consequent

  • 43

    Fault of the agent for it is willed.

    Consequent

  • 44

    do not always destroy voluntariness but they diminish accountability over an act.

    Antecedent Passions

  • 45

    do not lessen voluntariness, and may even increase accountability.

    Consequent Passions

  • 46

    the shrinking or disturbance of the mind from and impending danger.

    Fear

  • 47

    an accompanying circumstance to actions that are difficult or dangerous.

    Acting with Fear

  • 48

    when fear causes a person to act.

    Acting Out of Fear

  • 49

    External force applied by a free agent for the purpose of compelling a person to perform an act which is against his/her will.

    Violence

  • 50

    performed by a person subjected to violence to which reasonable resistance has been offered, are involuntary and not accountable.

    External or Commanded Acts

  • 51

    those done by the will alone, are not subject to violence and are therefore, voluntary.

    Elicited Acts

  • 52

    the readiness, born of frequently repeated acts, for acting in a certain manner.

    Habits

  • 53

    Good habits

    Virtue

  • 54

    Bad habits

    Vice

    • Enumeration

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Attributes of Human Act

    Knowingly (Knowledge), Freely (Freedom), Willfully (Will)

  • 2

    Are those performed by a person who is acting knowingly, freely, and willfully.

    Human Acts

  • 3

    Difference of acts of man and human act.

    Are instinctive and are not under the control of the will., Are performed acting knowingly, freely, and willfully.

  • 4

    When the doer is conscious and aware of the reason and the consequences of his actions.

    Knowingly

  • 5

    When the doer acts by his own initiative and choice without being forced to do so by another person or situation.

    Freely

  • 6

    When the doer consents to the act, accepts it as his own, and assumes accountability for its consequences.

    Willfully

  • 7

    Kinds of Human Acts

    Elicited, Commanded

  • 8

    Difference of Elicited and Commanded Acts.

    Performed by the will but are not bodily externalized., Mental and bodily actions performed by will.

  • 9

    The tendency of the Will towards an object, without considering whether it is attainable or not.

    Wish

  • 10

    The tendency of the Will towards an object which is attainable, without necessarily committing oneself to get it.

    Intention

  • 11

    The acceptance of the Will to carry out the intention.

    Consent

  • 12

    The selection of the Will of the means necessary to carry out the intention.

    Election

  • 13

    The enjoyment of the Will due to the attainment of the intention.

    Fruition

  • 14

    performed mentally, such as reasoning, recalling, imagining, and reflecting.

    Internal Actions

  • 15

    performed bodily, such as walking, talking, dancing, writing.

    External Actions

  • 16

    those in conformity with the norm of morality. They are good and permissible actions.

    Moral Actions

  • 17

    those which are not in conformity with the norm of morality. They are evil and prohibited actions.

    Immoral Actions

  • 18

    when its wrongfulness is part of the nature of such act.

    Intrinsically Evil

  • 19

    when its wrongfulness from an outside factor. Actions that are good or neutral may become evil due to the motive of the person or the circumstances of the act.

    Extrinsically Evil

  • 20

    stands neutral or indifferent to the norm of morality. These acts are neither good nor evil. But they may become good or evil because of circumstances

    Amoral Actions

  • 21

    comes from the Latin word "voluntas" which means the will.

    Voluntariness

  • 22

    voluntariness comes from the Latin word __ which means the will.

    Voluntas

  • 23

    An acts is voluntary because it is done under the control of the __.

    Will

  • 24

    possessed by a person who is acting with full knowledge, complete freedom, and full consent.

    Perfect Voluntariness

  • 25

    possessed by a person who acts without full understanding of what he is doing, or without complete freedom.

    Imperfect Voluntariness

  • 26

    disposition of a person performing any activity regardless of his liking or not liking.

    Simple Voluntariness

  • 27

    when the act requires the performance of an activity.

    Positive Simple Voluntariness

  • 28

    when it requires the omission of an activity.

    Negative Simple Voluntariness

  • 29

    disposition of a person who is forced by circumstances to perform an activity which he would not do, under normal circumstances.

    Conditional Voluntariness

  • 30

    when the result of the act is directly intended.

    Directly Voluntary

  • 31

    when the result of the act follows or goes along with the primarily intended act.

    Indirectly Voluntary

  • 32

    absence or privation of knowledge that is ought to be.

    Ignorance

  • 33

    one which is not easily remedied.

    Invincible

  • 34

    can easily be corrected through ordinary diligence.

    Vincible

  • 35

    vincible ignorance which is intentionally kept in an effort to escape responsibility.

    Affected Ignorance

  • 36

    renders an act involuntary. A person is not morally liable if he/she is not aware of his state of ignorance.

    Invincible Ignorance

  • 37

    does not destroy, but lessens the voluntariness and the corresponding accountability over an act.

    Vincible Ignorance

  • 38

    though it decreases voluntariness, increases the accountability of an act.

    Affected Ignorance

  • 39

    bodily appetites or tendencies, or psychic responses.

    Passions

  • 40

    natural reaction to an object or stimulus without being stimulated intentionally.

    Antecedent

  • 41

    It is an act of man.

    Antecedent

  • 42

    result of an act which causes it to be stimulated.

    Consequent

  • 43

    Fault of the agent for it is willed.

    Consequent

  • 44

    do not always destroy voluntariness but they diminish accountability over an act.

    Antecedent Passions

  • 45

    do not lessen voluntariness, and may even increase accountability.

    Consequent Passions

  • 46

    the shrinking or disturbance of the mind from and impending danger.

    Fear

  • 47

    an accompanying circumstance to actions that are difficult or dangerous.

    Acting with Fear

  • 48

    when fear causes a person to act.

    Acting Out of Fear

  • 49

    External force applied by a free agent for the purpose of compelling a person to perform an act which is against his/her will.

    Violence

  • 50

    performed by a person subjected to violence to which reasonable resistance has been offered, are involuntary and not accountable.

    External or Commanded Acts

  • 51

    those done by the will alone, are not subject to violence and are therefore, voluntary.

    Elicited Acts

  • 52

    the readiness, born of frequently repeated acts, for acting in a certain manner.

    Habits

  • 53

    Good habits

    Virtue

  • 54

    Bad habits

    Vice