Ethics Crossword Puzzle

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CULTURAL RELATIVISM: It is the perspective that suggests that cultural norms, values, and practices should be understood and evaluated within the context of their own culture.
ETHNOCENTRISM: It refers to the tendency to evaluate and judge other cultures, practices, or beliefs based on the standards and values of one's own culture.
VALUES: Fundamental beliefs guiding behavior and decision-making.
ETHICS: Principles of moral behavior and distinguishing between right and wrong actions.
APPLIED ETHICS: The branch of ethics that focuses on the practical application of moral principles and ethical theories to specific real-world situations or domains.
WORK ETHICS: It refers to the set of moral principles, values, and behaviors that guide an individual's attitude, behavior, and performance in the workplace.
MORAL STANDARD: A set of principles or criteria used to judge and evaluate the morality or ethical nature of actions, behaviors, or decisions.
MORAL DILEMMA: A situation where a person faces a difficult choice between two or more morally conflicting options, where each choice involves a potential violation of ethical principles or values.
NON MORAL STANDARD: A standard or criterion that is not related to moral or ethical considerations.
EUTHANASIA: It refers to the deliberate act of causing the death of a person who is suffering from a terminal illness or an incurable condition, typically with the intention of relieving their pain and suffering.

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QUESTIONS LIST:

cultural relativism: it is the perspective that suggests that cultural norms, values, and practices should be understood and evaluated within the context of their own culture.
ethnocentrism: it refers to the tendency to evaluate and judge other cultures, practices, or beliefs based on the standards and values of one's own culture.
values: fundamental beliefs guiding behavior and decision-making.
ethics: principles of moral behavior and distinguishing between right and wrong actions.
applied ethics: the branch of ethics that focuses on the practical application of moral principles and ethical theories to specific real-world situations or domains.
work ethics: it refers to the set of moral principles, values, and behaviors that guide an individual's attitude, behavior, and performance in the workplace.
moral standard: a set of principles or criteria used to judge and evaluate the morality or ethical nature of actions, behaviors, or decisions.
moral dilemma: a situation where a person faces a difficult choice between two or more morally conflicting options, where each choice involves a potential violation of ethical principles or values.
non moral standard: a standard or criterion that is not related to moral or ethical considerations.
euthanasia: it refers to the deliberate act of causing the death of a person who is suffering from a terminal illness or an incurable condition, typically with the intention of relieving their pain and suffering.