| A | B |
|---|
| Authoritative parents tend to have children who: | show self-reliance and self-control. |
| Parents who set firm rules for their children, without explaining why those rules are good, and who tend to be cold and distant to their children, are known as ______ parents. | Authoritarian |
| A permissive parent often wants to be seen as the_______. | friend |
| Parents who have high expectations and impose firm controls, yet are also warm and responsive to their children, are known as ______ parents. | Authoritative |
| How does Kohlberg measure moral reasoning? | by the reasons a person gives for a decision about moral dilemmas. |
| Individuals who are focused on the punishment or rewards of their behavior are considered by Kohlberg to be in the preconventional level of morality. True of false? | True |
| Which of the following is a criticism of Kohlberg's theory? | His research is based only on men. |
| Joe says he doesn't want to skip school because it's against the rules. At which of Kohlberg's levels of moral development would he be? | conventional |
| Sandy is tempted to steal some money. She thinks that she can probably do it without getting caught, but then she realizes that this is a violation of the Ten Commandments, and so she decides not to steal it. At what stage is Sandy reasoning? | conventional |
| Tony is trying to select a candidate to vote for in the election. He notices that the candidate favors permitting federal funds to be used for abortions. Tony disagrees with this position, because he feels that life is sacred from the moment of conception. At what stage is Tony reasoning? | post-conventional |
| Harold is trying to select a candidate to vote for in the election. He notices that the candidate opposes permitting federal funds to be used for abortions. Harold disagrees with this position, because he feels that it is wrong for people to impose on other people their own beliefs regarding issues on which there is legitimate disagreement. At what stage is Harold reasoning? | post-conventional |
| Mike makes fun of a handicapped child having trouble with his studies in school. He reasons that it is OK to do this, because it will impress the other kids, and he wants them to think he is a neat kid. At what stage is Mike reasoning? | pre-conventional |
| Rob sees a bully picking on a little kid. He tells the bully to leave the little kid alone, because little kids have rights just like everyone else, and it's not fair for people to push people around just because they are smaller. At what stage is Rob reasoning? | conventional |
