Lesson A1.T3.4.1
A1.T3.4.1 Hindu Perspective: Crime and Punishment Quiz: WJEC Eduqas Religious Studies, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson A1.T3.4.1, Hindu Perspective: Crime and Punishment: 20 multiple choice questions for the WJEC Eduqas GCSE Religious Studies (C120), Unit 3: Route A Component 1 - Theme 3: Issues of Good and Evil, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What does the Hindu concept of karma determine for an individual?
- Immediate salvation
- Caste purity
- Consequences of actions
- Absolute predestination
-
What Hindu term describes righteous duty and moral order?
- Dharma
- Moksha
- Samsara
- Karma
-
Which Hindu concept is linked to non-violence and is central to responses to crime?
- Samsara
- Atman
- Ahimsa
- Maya
-
Which Hindu concept describes liberation from the cycle of rebirth, linked to moral conduct?
- Maya
- Karma
- Dharma
- Moksha
-
Which two principles are linked to Hindu debate on the death penalty?
- Ahimsa and karma
- Mukti and Akhirah
- Ahimsa and Halakhah
- Dharma and Shariah
-
Which principle does the spec link with the Hindu idea of punishment by a ruler?
- Samsara
- Ahimsa
- Maya
- Danda
-
What does 'paapa' mean in Hindu teaching on crime?
- Wrongdoing or sin
- A festival
- A form of worship
- A type of charity
-
Which Hindu principle of non-violence often leads believers to oppose capital punishment?
- Ahimsa
- Atman
- Dharma
- Maya
-
Which Hindu law of cause and effect influences attitudes towards criminal punishment?
- Karma
- Puja
- Mantra
- Bhakti
-
What is a key Hindu belief regarding the underlying causes of crime?
- Economic greed alone
- Bad karma and ignorance
- Biological determinism
- Divine punishment only
-
Which aim of punishment is linked to discouraging others from crime?
- Retribution
- Reformation
- Forgiveness
- Deterrence
-
Which aim of punishment focuses on paying back the wrongdoer?
- Retribution
- Deterrence
- Forgiveness
- Reformation
-
How does the principle of ahimsa apply specifically to state punishment?
- Total abolition
- Minimising physical harm
- Mandatory exile
- Immediate execution
-
What does the Hindu concept of maya represent regarding reality?
- Sacred scripture
- Ultimate liberation
- Eternal soul
- Illusion hiding truth
-
Which Hindu concept links the choice to do right with the cosmic order?
- Dharma
- Maya
- Ahimsa alone
- Samsara
-
How do Hindu views on karma affect attitudes towards punishing criminals?
- Justice is ultimately cosmic
- Forgiveness replaces law
- Human courts are unnecessary
- Punishment cancels past sins
-
Which concept describes the Hindu moral duty to act in ways that uphold order?
- Maya
- Samsara
- Moksha
- Dharma
-
Which Hindu text is most closely linked with teaching on karma, dharma and ahimsa in the context of conduct?
- Bhagavad Gita
- Qur'an
- Torah
- Guru Granth Sahib
-
Which Hindu terms represent wrongdoing and judicial punishment respectively?
- Maya and moksha
- Dharma and karma
- Brahman and atman
- Paapa and danda
-
Which Hindu concept describes the social and cosmic order that justice should uphold?
- Maya
- Samsara
- Dharma
- Moksha
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