The Highest Stage of Moral Development in Kohlberg's Theory Is

question 6

Multiple Choice

The highest stage of moral development in Kohlberg's theory is the

• A) conventional level, where people behave in accordance with society's expectations.
• B) postconventional level, at which people are guided by a set of universal principles.
• C) postformal level, where people believe that there are no moral rules to guide our behavior.
• D) abstract level, at which people recognize that all moral rules are relative and there are no universals.

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Definitions:

Fixed Expenses

Costs that do not fluctuate with the volume of production or sales, such as rent, salaries, and insurance premiums.

Target Profit

The amount of net income a business aims to achieve within a specific period.

Break-Even Point

The level of production or sales at which total revenues equal total expenses, resulting in no net profit or loss.

Variable Cost Per Unit

The cost associated with producing one additional unit of a product, which can change depending on the level of production or sales.