1. Write down five human actions. For each, explain why they are, or why they are not, moral actions. 2. What makes a "human act" good or evil? 3. Define "object" intention, and circumstances in relation to "human acts." 4. What is the established order by which the morality of an act must be analyzed? Why must it be analyzed in this order? 5. Why is the "object" the most important element in determining the the morality of an act? 6. Select one of the five human actions which you wrote down in your answer to Question 1. What is the "object" of this act? 7. How is judging an act different from judging a person? Why is it legitimate to judge an act, but not a person? 8. Select one of the five human actions which you wrote down in your answer to Question 1. What is the "intention" of this act? 9. Explain how an intention can transform an act, either for better or worse. Give an example of each. 10. Upon reflection, it becomes quite evident that intentions can never take the lead in determining the morality of an action. Explain. 11. Select one of the five human actions which you wrote down in your answer to Question 1. What is the "circumstances" of this act? 12. What would you say to someone who believes that morality depends on the circumstances? 13. List an otherwise good action. What circumstances might make it a bad action? List a morally wrong action. Explain why no circumstances could make it a good action.