Front | Back |
In the study of moral development, what three domains are examined?
|
Reasoning, behaving, and feeling
|
What are the two dimensions of moral development?
|
Interpersonal and intrapersonal
|
In Kohlberg's theory there are _____ levels, with each level having ______ stages.
|
3; 2
|
The fundamental assumption underlying Kohlberg's theory of moral development is the personal control of behavior. This is the concept of
|
Internalization.
|
According to Kohlberg, at what level of moral reasoning is behavior completely controlled by internal standards and principles?
|
Postconventional
|
A father observes that his adolescent son has matured morally over the years. According to Kohlberg, the son's progression is the result of
|
Cognitive development.
|
Bandura argues that people don't usually engage in immoral conduct until they have
|
Justified to themselves the morality of the act.
|
Research investigating Gilligan's claim that there are gender differences in moral reasoning has shown that
|
|
According to Bandura, morality is not rooted in abstract reasoning, but instead in
|
|
T. J. is monitoring his behavior and refrains from cheating because he would hate himself if he did anything that unethical. According to Bandura's social cognitive theory, T.J.'s morality is due to
|
Self-regulation.
|
An unselfish interest in helping another person is referred to as
|
Altruism.
|
Which of the following is the aspect of altruism that occurs when an injured person releases the injurer from possible retaliation?
|
Forgiveness
|
According to Freud, the moral branch of the personality is
|
The superego.
|
Freud believed that children internalized their parents' standards of right and wrong through the process of
|
Identification.
|
According to Freud, the superego consists of the
|
Ego ideal and the conscience.
|