1. On what moral basis is a permissive stance toward
individual-willed choices and the acceptance of market transaction
held to be morally justifiable?
Group of answer choices
a. the moral requirement of an “act analysis”
b. a need to protect embryonic lives during assisted
reproduction
c. an individual's right to privacy and autonomy
d. the preservation of biological integrity without artificial
interference
2. Which of the following is true regarding the unrestricted
use of new technologies and the most compelling reason for prudent
and ethical assessment of its consequences?
Group of answer choices
a. Technological innovation is considered neutral and
value-free.
b. Immediate advantages should outweigh long-term side effects
of technology.
c. Many well-meaning technologies have inadvertently produced
unforeseen harm.
d. Artificial control of nature will result in producing
oppressive control over others.
3. Which of the following best represents the central moral
obligation of humanity toward children?
Group of answer choices
a. Biological diversity is necessary for the advancement of a
society.
b. Society requires parents to provide protection for a
child.
c. Education is the key to the development of a society.
d. Children are essential for society to survive and
flourish.
4. Although infertility is not classifiable as a disease and
is never life-threatening, which of the following is true regarding
its consequences?
Group of answer choices
a. Infertility prevents a married couple for living a
worthwhile, happy life.
b. One’s masculinity or femininity is greatly enhanced by
producing a child.
c. Infertility can cause intense suffering and be a
dysfunction of normal life.
d. A couple’s desire to procreate cannot be fulfilled by
reproductive technology.
5. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (ACA
2010) resulted from which of the following?
Group of answer choices
a. A large number of lawsuits that occurred from lack of
quality healthcare.
b. Several protests among the healthcare system that occurred
in the late 20th century.
c. Bills that were introduced in Congress in 1980 and
1990.
d. A disproportionate number of long-term care facilities
available for the older adults in need.