ETHC 205 Quiz 1,2,3,4 https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/ethc-205-quiz-1234/ ETHC 205 Quiz Ethical Systems and Principles of Christian Ethics Covers the Learn material from Module 1: Week 1. 1. According to Magnuson, in Kant’s version of Deontology a good act is one that conforms to a universal moral principle and is done for the sake of duty. 2. According to Magnuson, the following principle of ethical thinking is very different from the others: 3. According to Magnuson, Consequentialism is best described as a system derived from: 4. According to Magnuson, Deontology is best described as a system derived from: 5. According to Magnuson, _________ said that “The order of things that God has made is there. It is objective, and mankind has a place within it.” 6. According to Magnuson, all of the following steps are a part of the 7 elements of ethical decision making in the book Moral Choices except: 7. According to Magnuson, listening to and engaging others means that we affirm each person’s view as legitimate and see it as true for them. 8. According to Magnuson, teleology and consequentialism are the exact same concept. 9. According to Magnuson, we should understand particular issues, moral principles and rules, right and wrong, virtues and values, and all other aspects of ethics, in relation to a comprehensive worldview. 10. According to Magnuson, John Stuart Mill was a proponent of Utilitarianism. 11. According to Magnuson, all of the following are weaknesses of Virtue Ethics except: 12. According to Magnuson, _________ are said to be “like the foundation” that help make up a a system of Christian moral reasoning. 13. A According to Magnuson, the concepts of purpose and virtue should guide our reflection in understanding moral norms. 14. According to Magnuson, every ethical framework has some element of teleology, some end or purpose that is its aim. 15. According to Magnuson, all of the following steps are a part of the 7 elements of ethical decision making in the book Moral Choices except: 16. According to Magnuson, the two types of Utilitarianism are General Utilitarianism and Special Utilitarianism. 17. According to Magnuson, _________ said that the basic task of moral theology is “to gain the right vision, to assess the main perspectives, and to present those truths and values which should bear upon decisions to be made before God.” 18. According to Magnuson, all of the following are strengths of Virtue Ethics except: 19. According to Magnuson, for Consequentialists, acts themselves do not have intrincsic moral value, that is they are not intrinsically good or evil. 20. According to Magnuson, one of the weaknesses of Virtue Ethics is that rules or laws are sometimes given unwarranted absolute status. 21. According to Magnuson, _________ are said to be “like pillars of a building” that help make up a system of Christian moral reasoning. 22. According to Magnuson, Immanuel Kant held to his own form of Deontological Ethics. 23. According to Magnuson, teleology is concerned with the goals, purposes, or “ends” of human life. 24. According to Magnuson, the term Pre-reflection signifies that even prior to our reflection on a particular case,we have a worldview through which we interpret what we see. 25. According to Magnuson, the following statement best describes which ethical system? “pragmatic moral reasoning gets bogged down by unmanageable complexities.”
ETHC 205 Quiz Christian Anthropology and Human Flourishing 1. According to Allison, only about 30% of both men and women suffer from negative body image. 2. Messer writes that our ultimate end is to cease to exist so that our suffering might end. 3. Neil Messer’s account of human flourishing is grounded in the Pentecostal Christian tradition. 4. According to Allison, the following term means “the way you act as a result of your body image.” 5. Neil Messer says that Karl Barth believed that all of the following are God’s good purposes for human creatures EXCEPT which? 6. According to Allison, one of the definitions of Embodiment is a field of study that explores how people are present bodily and engage physically in the world. 7. Messer believes that in a fallen world, there is still the possiblity for a perfect balance between all human goods. 8. Messer believes that the term “health” is an accurate way of communicating all of the aspects of flourishing that God intends for us. 9. According to Allsion, one of the defintions of Embodiment is simply having or being in a body. 10. Messer writes that sin is categorized as all of the following, EXCEPT: 11. According to Allison, the big idea is that maturing as Christ folowers is only about spiritual and moral progress, and doesn’t deal with issues of the body. 12. According to Allison, because of neo-Gnosticism, we soemtimes view the body as an instrument, diminishing its importance. 13. According to Allison, neo-Gnosticism may manifest itself in the following way: 14. According ot Allison, the following term means “how you think about your body.” 15. Messer writes that it is objectively bad to be a human creature. 16. Messer writes that our ignorance, self-interest, and prejudice might distort our understanding of what human flourishing means. 17. According to Messer, as long as someone is in the vocation God wants them in, they won’t suffer. 18. Messer writes that our ultimate end is eternal life with God. 19. According to Messer, complete human flourishing is an eschatological hope. 20. Messer’s first stage in his account of human flourishing is to highlight the Christian tradition that thinks that human beings are God’s creatures. 21. According to Messer, which of the following is NOT one of Barth’s “four dimensions” of the “divine summons” to be what God has created us to be? 22. Messer believes that even forms of suffering (psychological or otherwise) can be a form of flourishing. 23. According to Allison, the biblical mandate in Genesis to engage in procreation and vocation emphasizes that life in this physical reality is a divinely given responsibility. 24. According to Messer, attching ultimate importance to a real but penultimate good is a species of what Christians call 25. According to Messer, The World Health Organization (WHO) has the same understanding of human creaturely flourishing as Barth taught.
ETHC205 – Week 5 – Quiz – Ethics of Sexuality, Gender Identity, and Ethnicity 1. According to Magnuson, lynchings were not just done by the KKK, but also by which of the following? 2. According to Magnuson, sex matters very little to Christians because it has no inherent connection to their understanding of virtue. 3. According to Allison, gender dysphoria and transgenderism is a matter of perception or feeling. 4. According to Magnuson, marriage was intended by God to be permanent, as Jesus said that it is a union of two into one flesh.
5. According to Magnuson, all of the following are arguments for reasons Critical Race Theory developed except for: 6. According to Allison, the church’s response to people experiencing gender dysphoria should be complete affirmation of the person’s desired gender identity. 7. According to Allison, the experience of gender dysphoria is never real and should be of little concern. 8. According to Magnuson, sexual morality can teach us in a very powerful way what faithfulness means and how unfaithfulness tears at the fabric of relationships and community. 9. According to Allison, the DSM-5 relates that among gender-confused adolescents, 98 percent of boys and 88 percent of girls accept their biological sex after puberty. 10. According to Magnuson, all of the following are reasons whey sex is important to Christians except: 11. According to Magnuson, all of the following are purposes of marriage except: 12. According to Magnuson, John Stott says that recognizing and celebrating ethnic diversity does not require or imply that we embrace religious diversity. 13. According to Magnuson, the apostle Paul exhorts in 1 Thess. 1:2-10, that sexual desire is something to be explored without boundaries as long as it is between two agreable adults. 14. According to Magnuson, being chaste in singleness and faithful in marriage is an old standard that should no longer pertain to Christian communities. 15. According to Allison, one should interpret Paul’s prohibitions against sexaul immorality to also include all of the follwing except: 16. According to Allison, unrestricted access to pornography through always-available internted has helped chip away at the expression of sexuality within biblical guidelines. 17. According to Magnuson, the idea of race identified by skin color is a relatively recent social construct with malicious purpose in justifying race-based slavery. 18. According to Magnuson, for many people, color blindness means that we should not treat people differently based on the color of their skin, as justice should be blind. 19. According to Allison, the definition of gender dysphoria is: 20. According to Magnuson, abstinence outside of marriage does not deny the goodness of sexual desire, but rather denies short-term satisfaction in favor of long-term satisfaction. 21. According to Magnuson, Andrew Cameron describes sexual morality as a matter of justice, because a New Testament sexual ethic pivots on treating others justly. 22. According to Allison, the church should embrace a spectrum of masculinity and femininity to prevent men and women who don’t fit the traditional notions from feeling as though they must be the wrong sex. 23. According to Magnuson, all of the following are presuppositions or influential factors of secular Western perspectives on sex except: 24. According to Magnuson, it’s perfectly morally acceptable and biblical for various groups to be categorized as black and white. 25. According to Allison, the entire range of human personality traits is pen to both sexes.
ETHC205 – Week 8 – Quiz – Digital Technology and Christian Life 1. According to Gome, Justin Early suggests all the following as disciplines to help us deal with the distracting potential of smartphones except: 2. According to Gome, Justin Earley argued that the smartphone enables many things, but it will never multiply our presence. 3. According to Gome, appreciating the world with weaned affections means: 4. According to Gome, James K. A. Smith argues that social media is making every space a space of mutual self-disply. 5. Gome is suggesting that we conduct a “lifestyle transplant” from the seventeenth century to the twenty-first century.
6. According to Gome, all the followiing are ways that Christians can positively use social media except: 7. According to Gome, the intellectual and phsyical consequences of using digital technology are spiritual inconsequential. 8. According to Gome, Sherry Turkle argues that romantic realtionships are affected by online tools in all of the following ways except? 9. According to Gome, the Reformers teach us to serve God in serving people and to make liturgical use of our time. 10. According to Gome, neuroscientists have claimed that constant shifting of our attention when online makes our brains more nimble at multitasking. 11. According to Gome, Sherry Turkle argues that today young people become ________ if they are alone without a device. 12. According to Gome, living our lives according to a Christian theology of time will help us avoid idleness and addiciton to technology. 13. According to Gome, all the following are the purposes of Christian interaction in the world except: 14. According to Gome, evidence has shown that social media subconsciously encourages us to love our neihbors and never to compete with them. 15. According to Gome, the internet’s ability to combine many different kinds of information on a single screen leads to fragmented content and disrupted concentation. 16. According to Gome, Charles Taylor claims that no movement had more historical significance in affirming ordinary life than Puritanism. 17. According to Gome, John Calvin argued that the medieval notion to withdraw from ordinary life and to become a monk was the perfect form of the Christian life. 18. According to Gome, in applying the Reformer’s principles to our use of digital technology, we must develop habits of resistance and habits of intentionality. 19. According to Gome, all of the following are temptations that we must resit in our relationship with digital technology except: 20. According to Gome, Sherry Turkle argues that smart phone apps like Tinder give us the impression that we have limitless choice of romantic partners. 21. According to Gomes, a recent survey indicates that the average American spends _________ a week online. 22. According to Gome, Nicholas Carr believes that physically amplifying technolofies are the most sifnificant. 23. According to Gome, Sherry Turkle argues that without solitude we cannot construct a stable sense of self, and screen time restricts a proper sense of solitude. 24. According to Gome, Sherry Turkle argues that face to face conversations at the work place makes us less productive and causes more stress. 25. According to Gome, Nicholas Carr defined technology as “tools that replace our innate capacities.”
HIUS 380 Quiz 5,6,7,8 https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/hius-380-quiz-5678/ HIUS 380 Quiz 5 Cold War/Vietnam 1. What General encouraged his people to think outside the box and avoided the obsession with numbers that had prevailed in Vietnam? 2. What offensive in January 1968 nearly destroyed the North Vietnamese Army? 3. What was the name of the American victory in Vietnam during the Presidency of Richard Nixon that essentially represented a public relations disaster? 4. The term describing the meetings of civilian leadership that met in the White House to discuss targeting during the Vietnam war was 5. The President who had along with his staff achieved success using “Gradual Escalation” during the Cuban Missile Crisis was: 6. The major U.S. victory that saw an overwhelming U.S. victory of only 155 loses in relation to thousands of the enemy but saw the enemy increasingly controlling the strategic initiative by determining where and when the fight would occur was at? 7. What major battle in Vietnam during 1967 saw the enemy fighting and firing from the hip as they carried wounded comrades? 8. The younger advisors favored by President John F. Kennedy and derisively called by the military “Whiz Kids” included a statistical manager who advocated civilian control over the military. Who was this? 9. Who said “the Vietnamese people are the prize” characterized the approach to fighting the Vietnam War: 10. The General who stood up to President Eisenhower and prevented the deployment of troops to Vietnam was: 11. President Eisenhower’s “New Look” placed an emphasis on: 12. The President who supported Ngo Van Diem in South Vietnam despite the Geneva Accords and the requirement for an election was: 13. Place the following Vietnam War battles in correct order: 14. Who advocated using enclaves and then “search and destroy” missions to win the war in Vietnam? 15. The legislation authorizing the President “to take all necessary measures to repel armed attack . . . “would be known as: HIUS 380 Quiz 6 A Premier Force 1. What had General Colin Powell been tasked in Vietnam with investigating? 2. The Operation in Grenada representing the first major American military effort after Vietnam was called: 3. How long did the air campaign that ultimately deposed Serbian President Slobodon Milosoevic take? 4. The General whose doctrine bore his name and and prevented the spin-off of missions by focusing on the Iraqi Army was the: 5. The Operation in Panama in 1989 designed to take justice to a local warlord was: 6. One of the unintended and disastrous results of the air war over Kosovo occurred on April 12, 1999 when an Air Force F-15E accidentally struck: 7. The initial no-fly zone over Bosnia patterned like the ones in Iraq eventually changed its mission into one of direct intervention through bombing. What name described this new mission? 8. One of the lessons to come out of the Operation in Grenada involved inter service operations, the need to improve joint warfare and to strengthen the power of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff while organizing and dividing the world into five zones. What was the name of this legislative change? 9. The military strategy following Vietnam that placed a greater emphasis on new communications capabilities and greatly affected by the dramatic victories of Israel in the 1967 and 1973 wars was the: 10. The computer and the growth of the Internet and the network-centric efficiency of the American military in the 90’s created an unprecedented capability known in a type of “language” called the: 11. Place the following in correct order: 12. In 1973 General William E. DePuy created a headquarters to anticipate future needs according to doctrine called: 13. Which of the following weapons systems had been built according to doctrine and proved themselves in the first Iraq War? 14. The Operation in Somalia in 1992 initially concerned with providing food but eventually involved in attempting to “snatch” a local “strongman” was: 15. The new technology utilizing round-the-clock satellite TV coverage during the NATO led Operation in the former Yugoslavia was: HIUS 380 Quiz 7 The Global War on Terror 1. What idea represented the use of overwhelming air power for a month before the ground assault against Iraq in 1991? 2. What American military operation do the authors of the book maintain in large measure convinced Saddam Hussein to destroy or get rid of his weapons of mass destruction? 3. By 2010 General David Petraeus would implement a new strategy in Afghanistan similar in name and scope to the strategy proposed by General Winfield Scott during the Civil War. What was the name of this new strategy? 4. An attempt to fight a counterinsurgency in Afghanistan saw the creation of small teams of service men attempting to improve living conditions throughout Afghanistan in a manner reminiscent of British India called: 5. What somewhat unique type of warfare ensued during the second war in Iraq that facilitated a simultaneous right-left punch? 6. What was the term used in the book to describe the increased accuracy and coordination of American supporting arms (artillery and air for example) enabled commanders to open and close kill zones in Iraq? 7. Marines attacked and cleared a key Pashtun province in southern Afghanistan hoping for another “Sunni Awakening.” What was the name of this key city? 8. Who was the General who openly expressed concerns about troop numbers to be used in Iraq before the invasion and subsequently faced ostracization and retired shortly thereafter: 9. The advance into Baghdad and the nearby airport there saw the demonstration of American force in an almost desperate attempt to persuade the Iraqis to surrender to outnumbered and exhausted American troops. What was the name of this final move? 10. The primary concern of potential terror weapons saw American intelligence go from reactive to proactive in an attempt to prevent the deployment of what weapons? 11. The name for a distance-activated bomb or mine device that occurred in Iraq was the: 12. By 2006 President George W. Bush selected a General popular with academia and somewhat media to initiate a new strategy in Iraq that involved more American troops. Who was the general and what was the name of the operation described in the textbook? 13. Despite many mistakes, the American military in Iraq and Afghanistan had learned an important lesson from the Vietnam era and continued to rotate troops in units. Is this statement true or false? 14. By 2011 President Obama would attempt to yet again use the charismatic nature of General Petraeus in Afghanistan. What may explain the different results in Afghanistan from Iraq? 15. What American military operation would use a very short bombing campaign to support the advance through Iraq in 2003?
HIUS 380 Quiz 8 The War Continues and Cyber-Hybrid Warfare 1. The increased use of Special Operations within the context of the war in the Greater Middle East increasingly saw the use of what command? 2. The first use of cyber space to inflict physical damage on the Iranian nuclear arms program was: 3. What areas of the world have the Russians recently been involved in? 4. seemed to offer a democratic alternative to the backwards leadership of the nations in the CENTCOM area as responsibility began to spread. 5. The form of cyber attack compared into the text to a line of musket fire putting out a maximum amount of firepower with a minimum of accuracy and control is the: 6. A precise cyber-attack compared in the text to a frontier woodsmen with rifle would be: 7. In 2011 Operation ODYSSEY DAWN used American military power in an attempt to eliminate: 8. The Department of Defense now consists of nine unified commands, of these how many are geographic and how many are considered functional? 9. The Chinese government encouraged non-governmental computer smart citizens or ____________ to attack American websites in mass. 10. The author argues the American military is in the process of fighting a “generational war” where? 11. Where have the Chinese have a great interest in obtaining minerals and controlling the electromagnetic spectrum? 12. What did the Global War on Terror became known as after 2009? 13. What American military units have participated in partnerships with mentor armies in African nations in an attempt to prevent insurgencies? 14. In 1986 Operation EL DORADO CANYON used American military power in an attempt to eliminate: 15. What movement appeared to have emerged from the ashes of Al Qaeda?
HIUS 380 Quiz 1,2,3,4 https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/hius-380-quiz-1234/ HIUS 380 Quiz 1 Spanish-American War Module 1 Week 1
1. In 2005-6 a troop surge in Iraq resulted from political connections in Washington D.C. that ultimately undermined the position of General George Casey. What American general in the Philippines War would most resemble a role similar to Casey? 2. What description is used in the book to describe the development of infrastructure (hospitals, schools and roads) as well as the exploitation of the fear of force within a population? 3. The War with Mexico saw a new role for the American military in its attempts to: 4. Place the events below in the proper sequence: 5. The Colonial militia provided the work force or manpower while combining a European style of warfare based on the line with the Indian’s skirmisher tactics resulting in an emphasis on maneuver, and the utilization of cover and concealment against an elusive foe. 6. The standard issue muzzle loading British musket issued to regular soldiers was the: 7. Who was the American military leader that simultaneously awed and earned the respect of the Moros in the southern Philippines? 8. The Macabebe scouts best represented which American Way of War (AWoW)? 9. The rifle most likely used by infantry in the Spanish-American War would have been the: 10. The integration of new concepts and technologies in large measure explains the description of the American Army as a : 11. What would be the eventual result of the war in the Philippines? 12. The frontier experience and warfare with Native-Americans led to the developement of: 13. The American Ways of Warfare as described in the book do NOT include which of the following? 14. The favorite weapon used for hand-to-hand fighting and a great example of the American ways of fighting would be the: 15. When General Otis continued to predictably use the American Military he soon found himself bypassed by the team of:
HIUS 380 Quiz 2 1. Between the wars, what technological or military innovation below is represented with the service that developed it? 2. Communications in World War One most often relied upon: 3. What type of tactics emerged during the Ludendorff Offensive and marked the lessons learned by the Germans in World War One? 4. What is the name of the U.S. government program before World War Two that may in large measure have taught young men how to live in the field and to use their imaginations under rigorous conditions? 5. What was the trait described in the book that best described the career of General John Pershing?: 6. A reason for the German decision to accept an armistice in World War One could be best described as a result of: 7. President Woodrow Wilson on April 2, 1917 went before a joint session of Congress to ask for a declaration of war on Germany:
8. The United States entered World War Two with the capability of placing every soldier in a mechanized division on wheels. What unit represented this capability? 9. What purpose did the Selective Service system of boards serve? 10. How long did General Pershing believed was necessary to create a soldier? 11. What Army General did General George C. Marshall NOT oversee the development of? 12. The General Staff was primarily tasked with: 13. What did the General Staff’s War Plans Division “Orange Plan” describe? 14. The American propensity to take, seize, and hold ground with large numbers is reflected in the formation used by the Army in World War I called the: 15. What event contributed to the rise of John J. Pershing as a leader of the U.S. Army after the death of Frederick Funston? HIUS 380 Quiz 3 1. Where did a terrible fratricide of American airborne and glider troops occur? 2. What fighter used by the U.S. represented a response to a captured Japanese Zero? 3. What major North African defeat in North Africa suffered in part from a failure of intelligence and the tendency to segregate anti-air assets while remaining somewhat road bound? 4. The key to Allied resupply in Western Europe came from the: 5. The key war material needed by armies in World War Two and ignored by the Japanese at Pearl Harbor included: 6. The V-1 and V-2 rockets may in large measure explain the decision for the audaciously bold plan proposed by Field Marshall Montgomery to propose a solution to supply problems through 7. What went wrong at Omaha Beach? 8. What ocean needed to be secured by the U.S. Navy before American troops could go ashore into North Africa? 9. The first atomic bomb dropped by the U.S. on August 6, 1945 landed where? 10. By the time of D-Day the supreme allied commander would win the battle to use the Air Force to target: 11. The breakout from Normandy was accomplished by what? 12. What discovery served to enable the U.S. Navy to crack German naval codes in 1942? 13. The aircraft particularly effective at destroying Roman railroads through strafing and bombing was the: 14. What represented a major failing of Japanese planning in the Pacific that increased vulnerability to American Submarines? 15. What Operation did General Douglas MacArthur demonstrate his genius for mobility and by passing enemy strongholds in the south west Pacific? HIUS 380 Quiz 4 1. When Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president of the United States he demonstrated American resolve with: 2. General Ridgway introduced “meat grinder tactics” that attempted to trade ________ for 3. By June 1950, on the eve of the Korean War which of the following statements is true? 4. The one thing most Koreans agreed upon despite their differences was: 5. After the May 1, 1951 peace talks began according to the test, what percent of casualties occurred in the Korean War? 6. The Korean War marked a turn from the Post World War II: 7. The static phase of the Korean War saw the initiation of a program designed to: 8. The first pathetic attempt by a U.S. Army task force to stop the North Korean army rolling south was called: 9. What South Korean city of dubious strategic value did General Douglas MacArthur become determined to take thereby probably allowing North Korean forces to escape the trap after the breakout from Pusan? 10. By August 18, 1950 North Koreans attacked American troops where?
11. After the Yalu River froze, the Chinese entered Korea with up to how many soldiers by November 25th? 12. The line drawn across the Korean Peninsula occurred at what parallel? 13. The Korean War is important because it represented the beginning of: 14. The landing at Inchon faced what major difficulty? 15. The major hill battles of the static phase of the Korean War included:
GRST 501 Quizzes Quiz 1,2,3,4 https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/grst-501-quizzes-quiz-1234/
GRST 501 Quiz 1 Liberty University GRIST 501 Quiz: Course Overview, Downing, Heady, and Test-Taking Strategies 1. If someone changes careers, the skills that he or she can most likely transfer to the new career are called “hard skills.” 2. Which of the following is an example of a student who lacks personal responsibility? 3. students seldom identify specific actions needed to accomplish a desired outcome, and when they do, they tend to procrastinate. 4. Successful students see themselves as victims, believing that what happens to them is determined primarily by external forces such as fate, luck, and powerful others. 5. Good graduate-level writing is written for a general audience or for the teacher. 6. Which of the following is not a characteristic of good graduate-level writing according to the Heady PDF? 7. If you do not pass GRST 501 this time, you will be placed back into it until you do pass. 8. Each step of the Course Paper assignment will be awarded all or none of its allotted points, depending on whether it was completed according to the instructions. 9. You may use a previously written paper as your GRST Course Paper. 10. Which of the following is not addressed in this week’s Resource Folder?
GRST 501 Quiz 2 Liberty University GRST 501 Quiz 2 The Writing Process, Downing, and Success Strategies 1. Which of the following is the choice of someone with a Victim mindset? 2. Which of the following is the choice of someone with a Creator mindset? 3. “I’m failing this course because she’s a lousy teacher” expresses the voice of the 4. “I didn’t do very well on the last test, so I’ll go to the tutoring center for some help” expresses the voice of the 5. “I’ll never be able to correct my grammar errors” expresses the voice of the 6. Scripture supports the idea that writing is permanent. When something is put in writing, it becomes meaningful, powerful, and lasting. 7. The third step of the writing process is editing. 8. Which one of these is an example of a “deep-level” problem? 9. Which of these chapters is not mentioned in this week’s presentation as relating to selfdiscipline? 10. Which of the following is not a success strategy addressed in this week’s resource folder?
GRST 501 Quiz 3 Liberty University GRST 501 Quiz 3 Planning Your Paper, Downing, and Research Resources 1. According to Downing, placing more importance on helping others achieve their goals than you do on achieving your own makes you 2. According to Downing, most students far more often choose interdependence over independence.
3. Which of the following could be part of your support network while you are earning your LUO degree? 4. Which of the following provides the blueprint or frame around which you will build your paper? 5. According to the guidelines in this week’s presentation, which of the following would be the best thesis statement? 6. According to this week’s presentation, a good outline includes which of the following? 7. One of the keys to choosing a persuasive order for your outline’s main points is to determine who your target audience is, what they already know, and what it might take to persuade them about your thesis. 8. Which of the following is NOT a required component for an annotated bibiliography? 9. If you are unable to write a good annotation about a source, you know your source should be replaced with a superior source. 10. This week’s resource folder contains much vital information about Liberty’s Jerry Falwell Library, including how to connect with a librarian, how to find scholarly sources, how to evaluate sources, and how to access archived recorded workshops on a wide variety of research and citation topics.
GRST 501 Quiz 4 Liberty University GRST 501 Quiz 4 Drafting Your Paper, Downing and Writing Resources 1. Making choices (either conscious or unconscious) that work against our goals and dreams is a form of self-sabotage. 2. The term “scripts” was coined by psychologist Eric Berne to describe our unconscious internal forces. 3. Scripts are composed of two parts. Closest to the surface of our consciousness reside thought patterns, emotional patterns, and behavior patterns. Deeper in our unconscious lies the second part of our scripts, our core 4. Which of the following is LEAST likely to explain how we wrote our life scripts? 5. Scripts are always self-sabotaging and need to be changed. 6. At each fork in the road, the key to your success is being aware of which choice leads to the future you want. 7. According to this week’s presentation, Habbakuk 2:2 contains which applications for writing: 8. As you write your first draft, be sure to use correct spelling, punctuation, and grammar. 9. Which of the following is NOT good drafting advice? 10. This week’s resource folder contains a link to an OWC webinar which addresses all aspects of the OWC resources, including the OWC writing aids, widget, draft review service, Skype appointments, and live chat feature.
CSTU 101 Quiz 5,6,7,8 https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/cstu-101-quiz-5678/ CSTU 101 Quiz 5 Liberty University CSTU 101 Quiz: Rome and Christianity Module 5: Week 5 1. Who was the Latin-speaking Christian who mastered Greek and Hebrew, and produced a translation of the whole Bible known as the Vulgate? 2. Who was the author of “The City of God”? 3. This Scripture used by modern Christianity is remarkably consistent. It was written over a period of 1,500 years, by at least ______ different writers and yet remains true to one theme and has a unified viewpoint on both philosophy and facts. 4. The National Gallery of Art, dedicated in 1941 is a beautiful example of ________ architecture. 5. Constantine played an influential role in the proclamation of the _____________, which decreed tolerance for Christianity in the empire. 6. The rise of Rome caused a shift from the Greek view of the individual as the ultimate reality to one in which reality was the 7. Who wrote the Apostles Creed? 8. Old Testament prophet of faith, who preached on abiding trust in the providence of God around 740–700 BC. 9. Meeting in small groups in private homes, early Christians conducted simple services centered on the____________: the consecrated bread and wine commemorating Christ’s sacrifice on the cross. 10. Who was the Bishop in (339-397) who successfully challenged and limited imperial authority over the church? 11. The first ecumenical or world council, attended by 220 bishops in 325, formalized a statement of essential beliefs of Christian faith known as the _____. 12. The Torah consists of the first five books of the Bible called the Pentateuch, which is also known as 13. Approximately what year did Constantine declare Christianity a legal religion of Rome? 14. One event not depicted in the catacombs was: 15. The crucifixion of Christ occurred in approximately what year? CE (secular) /AD (Christian) 16. His interpretation of history quickly replaced those of classical thinkers and has remained influential to the present day. Lived (354-430). 17. In the Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus, which two figures are standing on either side of Jesus? 18. What word could be used in association with Christian Coptic Art? 19. Which country dispersed the Ten Tribes of Israel in 722BC? 20. What would be a chief mark describing the Roman Empire, even after Constantine. 21. Rome showed special originality in the eld of education by creating law schools and recognizing medicine as an important specialization. 22. The prohibition of graven images separated Judaism from all other religions, which represented their gods in a variety of ways. 23. Life in the later years of the Roman Empire was marked by increasing optimism about the future. 24. As we learned in the presentation “Introduction to Rome and Christianity,” the National Gallery of Art Museum resembles the Parthenon in Greece. 25. For centuries the Romans had constructed basilicas that served as meeting halls, mercantile centers, and halls of justice. The basilica was a prototype of the large, dignified structure Christians needed for worship services.
26. Pompeii was one of the only provinces of Rome that did not get caught up in all of the sexual representation. 27. The first two centuries of Christianity had little need for art in any form. 28. The Dead Sea Scrolls found in 1947, outside of Jerusalem were old but very inaccurate. 29. The Bible is very specific in saying that Capitalism is the best form of economics. 30. Because of all of the writings by Jesus, we know much about his life.
CSTU 101 Quiz 6 CSTU 101 Quiz: Medieval Period and Development into the Renaissance Covers the Learn material from Module 6: Week 6. 1. Created the statue David and the painted Sistine Chapel? 2. Consisted a hero of the Renaissance, who wrote Utopia. Lived from 1478-1535. 3. In philosophy, the synthesis of the High Ages was made by_________ in the 13th century, who merged Christian and Aristotelian thought. 4. Which of these did not contribute to the successes Pepin and Charlemagne? 5. The term “pointed arches” best describes which style? 6. Which word best describes the culture that gave rise to Romanesque architecture? 7. What were two classical values that inspired the Renaissance humanists? 8. What did medieval pilgrims travel to a cathedral to see? 9. Who wrote Don Quizote? 10. Who wished to give the church a new choir and ambulatory, one that would be full of light— symbolic of the presence of God, through Gothic architecture? 11. According to the chart in your Textbook. What are the years of the Renaissance? 12. Who initiated the Crusades? 13. Who halted the Islamic expansion into France and Europe? 14. In the 13th century who also criticized reliance on deductive logic and metaphysical speculations and urged scientists to adopt an inductive investigation method involving observation and experimentation with appropriate instruments and methods, rather than mere reasoning? 15. During the 1200’s Popes would employ a military force to combat heresy and use this judicial process to eradicate heresy within the Western culture. 16. The Carolingians also stimulated artistic activity. One of these was the development by painters that involved pictures within manuscript pages called 17. Who gave the Renaissance its first candid picture of human nature with the idealism of medievalism and humanism stripped away. 18. Who wrote the Canterbury Tales in the 14th century? 19. Who wrote the Divine Comedy, which delineated the options available to mankind? 20. According to the chart in your textbook, which of these types of literature occurs last? 21. Despite the authority of the medieval Catholic church, there was a tremendous amount of diversity within medieval literature. 22. During the period of 750–1000, Carolingian rulers dominated European life. 23. Science was not very prominent in the medieval intellectual activity. 24. The Black Death that struck Europe killed over 90 % of the population. 25. Charlemagne’s brutal reign destroyed much learning and education in Europe. 26. The so-called Children’s Crusade was the only crusade that was “successful” in any meaningful sense. 27. Not many churches were built during the 11th century because of the lack of money. 28. Renaissance intellectuals considered themselves to be both humanists and Christians. 29. The Black Death arrived on the docks from London and spread to Europe. 30. Religious architecture was the primary European artistic activity.
CSTU 101 Quiz 7 Liberty University CSTU 101 Quiz: Protestant Reformation Module 7: Week 7 1. Luther was not the first voice of reformation of the church, as earlier men such as ___________, paid with their lives because of their proclamation for reform. 2. The Protestant Reformation did answer several vital questions for mankind in a new way. Which of these is not one of the 4 questions mentioned? 3. Luther’s teaching and the heart of the Reformation are really summed up in two Latin phrases, Sola Scriptura and ____________. 4. The art and music of the Reformation rejected the Catholic and Renaissance forms because the movement was _______________ at its roots. 5. Who saw work as God-pleasing and a calling (Vocatio)? 6. According to the essay “Impact of the Protestant Reformation.” Once people saw the flaws of the church they begin to question the ____________as well. 7. Which one of these individuals was not part of the Protestant Reformation? 8. Who wrote the Protestant Work Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism? From the Essay “Influence of Christianity on Western Culture”. 9. The Reformer from the Protestant Reformation from Scotland? 10. In the Early Modern World, who said that the mind, at birth, was a complete blank, a tabula rasa (Lat., “blank slate”). This contradicted royalists, clergymen, and others, who insisted that the natural inclination, at birth, was submission to authority. 11. From the Essay “Influence of Christianity on Western Culture”. Who was the individual who started an orphanage and created an environment where thousands of children were impacted? 12. Lead a coalition of abolitionists in England for many years and was finally able to get slavery outlawed in all of the British Empire. From the Essay “Influence of Christianity on Western Culture”. 13. According to the essay “Impact of the Protestant Reformation.” The “freedom to worship gate” had been closed by the _______________ for centuries. 14. According to the essay “Impact of the Protestant Reformation.” Individuals reside in a defined culture that in most cases is _______________. 15. According to the essay “Impact of the Protestant Reformation,” which of these is not one of the methods used by the Roman Catholic Church to control people’s behavior? 16. Martin Luther posted his __________________ on the door of the castle church at Wittenberg on October 1517. 17. ___________ were remissions by the Catholic Church of temporal punishment on earth or in purgatory. 18. According to the essay “Impact of the Protestant Reformation.” The invention of the ____________________ in the fifteenth century created an avenue for some to hear and read what Scripture really said. 19. Who said the famous words “Here I stand. I can do no other”? 20. Swiss Reformer who tried to influence the Catholic church from within to begin with. 21. From the Essay “Influence of Christianity on Western Culture”. Before Christ appeared, there was an extremely high status for Greek, Jewish, and Roman women. 22. One of the most important theological ideas of the Reformation is expressed by the phrase “sola scriptura.” 23. Immanuel Kant was a leading scientist of the Early Modern World. 24. Christianity has had little impact on education in Western Culture. From the Essay “Influence of Christianity on Western Culture”. 25. John Milton wrote many poems critical of the Puritans. 26. In many ways the Renaissance was the spiritual side of the Reformation.
27. The publication of Newton’s Principia in 1687 marked the dawn of the Enlightenment, an optimistic new age that relied on the intellect to design a rational society in a knowable universe. 28. The Protestant Reformation felt that education was not important and reading should be left up to church official only. 29. The keystone of the revolt against the Church of Rome was the dazzling realization that people could live in a direct relation to God with no necessity for an intermediary. 30. The values of a culture will determine the behavior and actions of that culture, so to change the actions you must change governments. CSTU 101 Quiz 8 CSTU 101 Quiz: The Modern World and the Future of Western Culture 1. Published years after their death. These 1,775 poems were written as if they were entries in a diary, the private thoughts of a solitary person who took just a little from society and shut out all the rest. Lived from 1830-1886– 2. Who helped set the initial stages of the Romanticism with his inspirational Social Contract. With the ringing proclamation: “Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains”. 3. The English philosopher who argued that evolution occurred not only in nature, but in human institutions as well. 4. What event destroyed the early 1900’s optimism and progress? 5. From the Essay, “The Future of Western Culture.” Which letters below signify-we are Roman and all of this is ours? 6. Which is these is not an American author? 7. The so called “War to end all Wars.” 8. From the Essay, “The Future of Western Culture.” Massive intellectual changes have shaped and reshaped our culture since the dawn of the Enlightenment. At the heart of this great intellectual shift is 9. From the Essay, “The Future of Western Culture.” In the American Western culture, our coins describe three of the values that provide the foundation that holds American culture together, as well as unites us. You can think of these like a three-legged stool. If you remove any leg the stool will fall. Which of these is not one of the three? 10. He believed in an all-encompassing Absolute, a world Spirit that expressed itself in the historical process. Basing his logic on the “triadic dialectic,” He stated that for every concept or force (thesis) there was its opposite idea (antithesis). He has a strong influence on Karl Marx. Lived from 1770-1831. 11. The early 20th century could be described by which representative phrase? 12. Whose quote is this? “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it on to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same.” 13. From the Essay, “The Future of Western Culture” This quote by Wendell Phillips “The heritage of the past is the seed that brings forth the harvest of the future.” is located in front on which building in Washington D.C.? 14. In philosophical terms, Karl Marx most closely matches up with whom? 15. He was an atheistic existentialist quite unlike Nietzsche, and arrived at his conclusions using logic. He contended that the idea of God was self- contradictory, that the man called Christ could not be both divine and human because the terms are mutually exclusive. Lived from 1905-1980. 16. Which building illustrates the materialism and industrialization of 19th- century Europe? 17. The most representative poet of the mid-Victorian era, He reflected the mood of the period in poetry that was sad, quiet, contemplative, melancholy, sometimes wistful, and often pessimistic. The old optimism of the early Romantics had vanished. 18. The spokesman and chief painter of the Impressionist style was __________ who throughout his long and productive career relied wholly on his visual perceptions.
19. Our distance from past ages enables us to perceive the periods when a culture was balanced, when the balance tipped into chaos, when the adjustment began that leads to a new period of balance and so on. 20. The Middle Modern World would be considered which dates? 21. According to the video presentation “Modernist Influences on Western Thought”, Rousseau had a low view of mankind and taught that mankind never had a chance in life because we are born bad. 22. Matthew Arnold’s poem “Dover Beach” illustrates his love of puritanism during the late 19th century. 23. Globalization does not appear to have created a global community. Indeed, one can argue it has made the possibility even more remote. 24. Paris hosted the Great Exhibition of 1851. 25. The Vietnam Memorial is a prime example of Neo-Classical architecture. 26. From the Essay, “The Future of Western Culture.” Radical egalitarianism necessarily presses us towards collectivism because a powerful state is required to suppress the differences that freedom produces. 27. There was a general calm over Europe with no revolutions from 1830-1848. 28. The most powerful moving force behind the Civil Rights Movement of the 60’s was Jessie Jackson, the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. 29. From the Essay, “The Future of Western Culture.” Radical individualism is demanded when there is no danger that achievement will produce inequality and people wish to be unhindered in the pursuit of pleasure. 30. Impressionists saw themselves as the ultimate realists whose main concern was the perception of optical sensations of light and color.
CSTU 101 Quizzes Quiz 1,2,3,4 https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/cstu-101-quizzes-quiz-1234/ CSTU101 Quiz 1 Western Culture and Values 1. “The Heritage of the Past is the Seed that Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future.” Is located on which building in Washington? 2. What two concepts are the main focuses of our studies in CSTU 101? 3. The Egyptian temples were the first structures in the ancient world to be built entirely of 4. Who said “He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose” 5. Known as the land between the Rivers. 6. Which system says “the sun is at the center of the universe”? 7. What were the two main rivers in Mesopotamia? 8. What could justly be described as the study of how people process and document their human experience? 9. The basic way an individual looks at life, his basic worldview, the grid through which he see the world. 10. What term describes the multiple perspectives we see in Egyptian art, especially in portraying the human body? 11. Which artifact provided the key that allowed scholars to decode Egyptian hieroglyphics? 12. Who wrote these words for us to live by? “See to it that no one takes you captive through hollow and deceptive philosophy…” 13. This was perhaps the best known sculpture of Egyptian art. 14. Uncommon valor was a common virtue is located on which monument? 15. The flux of change that we see in a culture is called 16. The first written language was called 17. The most significant Sumerian literary work was 18. Legal standards had been developed in the past but none so practical as the Code of Laws that established the rule of law from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean Sea. Who was the Code of Laws named after? 19. Sumerians were from which area. 20. Which cultures religion could be described as being pragmatic and self-serving? 21. The Egyptian and Mesopotamian culture were very similar. 22. The Egyptian Culture was very concerned about the color of skin pigmentation and made a point to segregate those who were different. 23. The Egyptians did not have the technology of the wheel when they built the pyramids. 24. Nebuchadnezzar has been discovered to be just a fictional king. 25. The Egyptians never were able to work with the post and lintel construction method. 26. The pyramids of Egypt were built to represent the wealth of the Egyptians, with no religious or meaning of permanence whatsoever. 27. King Cyrus that is mentioned in the Bible did not really exist. 28. The Iwo Jima Memorial is located in Japan, and is a tribute to their soldiers. 29. Sumerian civilization was ancient, but not very advanced in learning. 30. The Egyptian Culture was short lived and lasted only a few centuries. CSTU101 Quiz 2 Ancient Greece 1. Homer composed the Iliad between what years? 2. What types of columns decorated the front of the Supreme Court? 3. A Wealthy-German merchant turned archaeologist discovered Troy in Northern Turkey. 4. When was Neo-classical architecture brought to America? 5. Greek god of the sea.
6. The Mycenae had developed a metal craftsmanship called ___________ , the hammering of metals into representational form. 7. Who excavated the ancient city of Troy? 8. What do Historians sometimes use to refer to the great leap that propelled Western culture forward? 9. The first people who dwelt in Greek lands about whom we have much information were the 10. The apex in all the arts for the Greek civilization came to its apex during the high classical period especially during which Age. 11. Whose view was that the Cosmos was based on the belief that every occurrence in the physical universe had logos behind it and that is where life originated? 12. The worship of Olympian gods was a complex and fascinating religion. According to the Rawls textbook, at its most straightforward the religion used mythical gods and goddesses to explain what? 13. Greece is surrounded by four seas. Which of these is not one of them? 14. The first Greek code of laws. Though very severe did offer a single standard of justice for all people. 15. The so-called “Archaic Grin” is associated with Greek sculptures? It can be seen on this sculpture. 16. Who was not an early Athens reformer during the Archaic period? 17. This is the name given to the civilization disseminated throughout the Mediterranean and the Near East in the wake of Alexander’s conquests. 18. As we have studied the Greek Heritage, what dates could you give the Classical Period in Greek history. 19. Which style of art do we associate with the Archaic Period of Greece? 20. What type of Architecture is displayed by the Supreme Court? 21. Individualistic to the extreme, the Greeks had no organized religion and, consequently, no hierarchy of priests. 22. All Greek families were required to have a sacred book in their religious worship. 23. The Indo-European tribe is believed to have lived about 3000 years ago in the area of Central Asia. 24. According to your textbook, a culture without a divine monarch has no compelling need for monumental sculptures. 25. The quote “Equal Justice for All” is proudly displayed above the United States Capital Building. 26. Several constants seem to run through all cultures. Seaports are, by their nature, urban centers, cities are more open to change than rural areas. Thus the farther people are from the seacoast, the more resistant they will be to change and new ideas. 27. The story of the Odyssey read by generations of people is a very accurate history of the Greeks. 28. The Greeks were not known for being very idealistic or pragmatic. 29. The Parthenon is built during the 2nd century 30. Ancient Greek culture is generally dynamic, while ancient Egyptian culture is generally static. CSTU 101 Quiz: Greek Philosophy and Humanist Legacy Module 3: Week 3 1. Professional philosopher- who became the leading teachers in Athens were called: 2. When used in the philosophical sense, this word takes on the meaning of the rational principles that govern and develops the universe. What is this word? 3. Which one of these is not in the Greek order of columns? 4. Greek word translated to mean “diligence in the pursuit of moral and physical excellence”. 5. This Greek doctrine is concerned with the ethical, ideal, or universal element in an artwork as distinguished from its emotional appeal. 6. A structural system in which vertical supports or columns support horizontal beams. 7. The Greek marketplace where philosophy was debated was called the ____: