| A | B |
|---|
| The matter of a human act or the action itself. | Object |
| Motive or intention for which a person commits a good or evil act. | End |
| Factors that occur with an act that contribute to its morality. | Circumstances |
| What are the 6 circumstances that affect moral decisions? | who, what, where, why, how, when |
| The following is an example of which moral circumstance: missing Mass on Sunday or Holy Day of obligation is a sin but missing a weekday Mass is not? | when |
| The following is an example of which moral circumstance: Attending Sunday Mass with a disposition of rebellion and willfull distraction? | how |
| The following is an example of which moral circumstance: A sin committed in public verses a sin committed in private? | where |
| The following is an example of which moral circumstance: I lied to my wife because I concealed the truth from my husband because I was afraid he would leave me if he knew the truth? | why |
| The following is an example of which moral circumstance: an extramarital affair committed by a religious minister may carry more weight than one committed by a lay person? | who |
| That an action can be morally acceptable even though it causes an unintended secondary consequence/evil is called what? | Principle of Double Effect |
| What are the four requirements that must be met in order for the Principle of Double Effect to be in play? | 1)action must be good or neutral, 2)agent must have right intention, 3)evil effect cannot be the means to the good effect, 4)good effect must balance the evil effect |
