Question $1(1$ point$)$

When we are judging the fairness of decisions, three major factors often come into play. These are economics, equality, and justice.

Question $1$ options:

True

False

Question $2(1$ point$)$

One way of testing your moral imagination is to use the Wall Street Journal test.

Question $2$ options:

True

False

Question $3(1$ point$)$

Risk can indeed present itself in terms of dread, or circumstances in which people feel they have no control or influence. Risk often appears as unknown, whereby people assume consequences truly are unknown.

Risk can present itself in terms of dread, whereby people assume consequences truly are unknown.

Question $3$ options:

True

False

Question $4(1$ point$)$

In a reward situation, people are likely to examine the outcome of a decision's impact based on equality.

Question $4$ options:

True

False

Question $5(1$ point$)$

Teleological theories of ethics determine the ethics of an act by looking to the process of the decision.

Question $5$ options:

True

False

Question $6(1$ point$)$

Often when making ethical decisions people begin with a solution in mind and spend time rationalizing why that solution is ethical.

Question $6$ options:

True

False

Question $7(1$ point$)$

Escalation of commitment is a source of judgment error in problem solving.

Question $7$ options:

True

False

Question $8(1$ point$)$

A productive failure is one that is regarded as an opportunity to learn.

Question $8$ options:

True

False

Question $9(1$ point$)$

With most problems, potential causes and solutions are limited$.$

Question $9$ options:

True

False

Question $10(1$ point$)$

One trick for reframing a problem is to narrow it; that is$,$ reframe the problem with a narrower frame of reference.

Question $10$ options:

True

False