How does self-knowledge help one live a moral life?

knowing the normal reactions helps decide what is best

knowing his or her precise moments of decision alerts a person to the most important time to consider his or her moral code

self is the most important person to satisfy; knowing one's likes is the most important consideration

C?

How can you establish lifelong habits of moral action?

only your parents can establish life-long habits in you

spend two weeks focusing on each habit you wish to establish before starting another one

think a lot about each habit you wish to establish and your mind will automatically do it for the rest of your life

B?

The questions are too vague to answer. The answers are unrealistic.

Sorry -- I can't help you with these two questions.

For the question about self-knowledge and living a moral life, option C - "self is the most important person to satisfy; knowing one's likes is the most important consideration" does not directly address how self-knowledge helps one live a moral life.

However, options A - "knowing the normal reactions helps decide what is best" and B - "knowing his or her precise moments of decision alerts a person to the most important time to consider his or her moral code" both indicate that self-knowledge plays a role in making moral decisions.

Option A suggests that knowing one's normal reactions can help determine the best course of action, implying that being aware of one's own tendencies can lead to more ethical choices.

Option B suggests that recognizing the critical moments when decisions are made allows individuals to actively consider and apply their moral principles, emphasizing the significance of self-awareness.

So, the correct answer would be both option A and option B.

Regarding the question on establishing lifelong habits of moral action, option C - "think a lot about each habit you wish to establish and your mind will automatically do it for the rest of your life" might not be the most effective approach to establishing lifelong moral habits. Simply thinking about a habit may not guarantee long-term adherence.

Option A - "only your parents can establish life-long habits in you" is incorrect because while parents can play a role in shaping habits, individuals also have personal agency and responsibility in establishing their own moral actions.

Option B - "spend two weeks focusing on each habit you wish to establish before starting another one" suggests an approach of consciously dedicating specific time and attention to each habit to solidify it before moving on to another one. This method emphasizes consistent practice and gradual integration of habits, which can be more conducive to long-term habit formation.

Therefore, option B would be the most appropriate answer.