Understanding Moral Behaviour
Understanding Moral Behaviour Quiz
Test your knowledge on moral development and behaviour in children with our engaging quiz! This quiz comprises 17 carefully crafted questions that will challenge your understanding of self-control, aggression, and moral reasoning.
Are you ready to dive deep into the fascinating world of ethics and morality? Here’s what you can expect:
- Multiple-choice questions based on well-established theories
- Insights into child psychology and moral behaviour
- A fun learning experience for educators and parents alike
When it comes to self-control, at what year are children capable of self-regulation?
1 year
2 years
3 years
4 years
What is inductive reasoning?
the ability to control one’s behaviour and to inhibit impulsive responding to temptations
explaining the situation to the child & encouraging them to think it through on their own
Believing that breaking rules will always result in some kind of punishment
many ppl will work together to create these rules & often times these rules are based on free will
True or False: Very strict parents help support the development of self-control
True
False
A child is very focused on rules and that these rules cannot be changed; they’re fixed & there’s no other alternatives, despite what the situation may be. This is an example of...?
Premoral stgae
Heteronomous stage
Moral Realism stage
Immanent stage
____________________ is where many ppl will work together to create these rules & often times these rules are based on free will
Heteronomous morality
Immanent justice
Moral relativism
Autonomous morality
At around 8 years of age, children will understand that rules are created by people, so they understand there’s some kind of flexibility. This is an example of...?
Moral objectivism
Moral realism
moral relativism
Moral subjectivism
Thinking back to Kohlberg’s theory and the levels of moral reasoning, someone who is on the conventional level is...?
An individual focuses on obedience to authority and rewards/punishments
Focused on approval of social norms (which also depends on the cultural context)
Focused on the personal moral principles
Is driven by their temperament when it comes to morals
Actions that benefit others and the self while working together as a team is an example of...?
Prosocial behaviour
Altruism
Autonomous morality
Reciprocation
True or False: if the child can feel bad for the other person, they can be more likely to help since it’s easier for them to connect
True
False
Which of the following statements is FALSE when it comes to when children choose to help?
They feel responsible for the person in need
They feel competent to help
They’re in a bad mood
The cost of helping is modest
Children who have difficulty to regulate their emotions can often be in a bad mood which leads them to being less likely to help others. This is an influence of...?
The environment
Temperament
Their culture
The context of the situation
What is instrumental aggression?
One is trying to achieve a specific goal
Unprovoked aggression; often times the goal is to intimidate or harass the other person
They react with aggression; such as if they wanna win they will hurt the other person, or when they’re losing a game, they get mad and can hurt the other person
individuals will use verbal means to hurt another’s reputation (such as gossiping) and thus, girls will be more often to express this kind of aggression
The goal of is ___________________ to intimidate or harass the other person
Instrumental aggression
Hostile aggression
Reactive aggression
Relational aggression
True or False: Different forms of aggression change with age and situation, but individual’s aggression is never stable
True
False
All but one of the statements below can influence aggressive behaviour based on the community and culture:
Sometimes the child will identify w/the aggressive character that they’re watching on t.v/movies; they’ll think it can be okay b/c it’s shown on the T.V and so they engage in similar behaviours
Children can model off of each other
aggressive chidden would seem to be more likely to excel in school
Exposure to aggression in their culture and thus, the child will think it’s okay to engage in that kind of behaviour
True or False: Youngsters are more likely to be victims of aggression when they’re aggressive themselves or are withdrawn, submissive, and have low self-esteem
True
False
When an individual focuses on obedience to authority and rewards/punishments, they are most likely in what level of moral reasoning?
Preconventional
Conventional
Postconventional
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