1. : Which ethical issue is most often debated in literature and art?
(A) Profit maximization
(B) Freedom of expression vs. censorship
(C) Market competition
(D) Political campaigning
2. : Plagiarism in literature and art is considered unethical because it:
(A) Promotes creativity
(B) Steals another’s intellectual property
(C) Encourages cultural diversity
(D) Increases artistic value
3. : Which of the following is an example of ethical responsibility in art?
(A) Promoting hate speech
(B) Respecting cultural sensitivities
(C) Encouraging violence
(D) Misrepresenting history
4. : The ethical debate around “art for art’s sake” often revolves around:
(A) Whether art should serve moral or social purposes
(B) Whether artists should be paid
(C) Whether literature can exist without readers
(D) Whether art should be destroyed after creation
5. : Which ethical issue arises when art depicts violence or discrimination?
(A) Its potential influence on society’s values and behavior
(B) Improved artistic quality
(C) Increased financial value
(D) Stronger copyright laws
6. : Which principle protects authors’ moral and economic rights over their works?
(A) Intellectual property rights
(B) Consumer rights
(C) Labor rights
(D) Political rights
7. : In literature, misrepresentation of a culture or group raises issues of:
(A) Cultural appropriation
(B) Artistic integrity
(C) Economic growth
(D) Market expansion
8. : Which of the following is considered an ethical practice in publishing?
(A) Exploiting writers without royalties
(B) Transparent acknowledgment of sources
(C) Suppressing diverse voices
(D) Encouraging plagiarism
9. : The debate over whether governments should restrict certain works of art often concerns:
(A) National security vs. artistic freedom
(B) Financial gain for artists
(C) International trade
(D) Tourism growth
10. : Which ethical responsibility do artists and writers have toward society?
(A) To promote false information
(B) To use their work responsibly and avoid harm
(C) To prioritize profit above all else
(D) To avoid addressing social issues