Youngsters at Kohlberg's preconventional level of moral reasoning are likely to define right behavior in terms of:
a. What people expect of them
b. What they can get away with
c. Abstract principles of morality
d. Society's standards regarding what's right or wrong
Question 2
If we look at children's moral development from the perspective of Lawrence Kohlberg's stage theory, then we would expect to see which one of the following trends?
a. Preschool children have little idea of what behaviors are likely to be punished. As they proceed through the school years, they show an increasing tendency to avoid punishment by behaving appropriately.
b. In the late elementary years (fifth and sixth grade), we see a temporary reversal to the immoral behavior of the preschool years.
c. Children become increasingly more religious in how they define right and wrong (e.g., by defining right as obeying the Koran or Ten Commandments).
d. Children become increasingly likely to define right and wrong in terms of what behaviors will help society run smoothly.
Single-gene inheritance tracked at the DNA level
Kohlberg's Stages of Moral Development
People using walkers typically have a high level of mobility impairment.
Impacts of rising sea level
Rapid sea level rise
The level of future emissions is closely linked to the rate of population growth