Save
...
Unit 1: Religious and Non-Religious Beliefs, Teachings, and Practices
1.3 World Religions (Choose one: Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism)
1.3.1 Key Beliefs and Teachings
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Cards (59)
The cause of suffering is desire and
attachment
.
True
Match the step of the Eightfold Path with its description:
Right View ↔️ Developing a correct understanding of the Four Noble Truths
Right Resolve ↔️ Cultivating the right intentions, like compassion
Right Speech ↔️ Speaking truthfully and avoiding harmful speech
What is the term for the cessation of suffering in the Four Noble Truths?
Nirodha
Right Livelihood means earning a living through ethical means.
True
Match the Noble Truth with its key concept:
Dukkha ↔️ Suffering
Samudaya ↔️ Causes of Suffering
Nirodha ↔️ Cessation of Suffering
Magga ↔️ The Eightfold Path
Order the steps of the Eightfold Path:
1️⃣ Right View
2️⃣ Right Resolve
3️⃣ Right Speech
4️⃣ Right Conduct
5️⃣ Right Livelihood
6️⃣ Right Effort
7️⃣ Right Mindfulness
8️⃣ Right Concentration
The nature of rebirth in Buddhism is determined by one's
karma
Suffering is considered an inherent part of existence in the first of the Four Noble
Truths
By following the Eightfold Path, Buddhists aim to eliminate the root causes of
suffering
Match each step of the Eightfold Path with its description:
Right View ↔️ Understanding the Four Noble Truths
Right Resolve ↔️ Cultivating compassion
Right Speech ↔️ Avoiding harmful words
Right Conduct ↔️ Behaving ethically
Arrange the steps of the Eightfold Path in their correct order:
1️⃣ Right View
2️⃣ Right Resolve
3️⃣ Right Speech
4️⃣ Right Conduct
5️⃣ Right Livelihood
6️⃣ Right Effort
7️⃣ Right Mindfulness
Nirvana is achieved by extinguishing desires, attachments, and
ignorance
What are the foundational teachings of Buddhism centered around?
The Four Noble Truths
What provides the way to end suffering according to the Four Noble Truths?
The Eightfold Path
What does achieving Nirvana mean in Buddhism?
Liberation from suffering
The Eightfold Path is also known as the fourth Noble
Truth
.
Right Mindfulness requires being fully present and
aware
Desire, attachment, and ignorance are identified as the causes of
suffering
Right Mindfulness involves being fully present and aware in the
moment
Nirvana is the ultimate goal in Buddhism, representing
complete
liberation from suffering.
True
Ending suffering is a central goal in
Buddhism
.
True
What is the purpose of the Eightfold Path in Buddhism?
To end suffering
The Eightfold Path aims to eliminate the
root causes
of suffering.
True
The cause of suffering, according to the Second Noble Truth, is
desire
What is the Buddhist principle that every action has a corresponding effect called?
Karma
Nirvana signifies the end of
karma
and the realization of one's true nature.
True
The Eightfold Path is the fourth Noble Truth and provides guidelines to achieve
Nirvana
.
True
Eliminating the causes of suffering leads to its
cessation
.
True
What are the foundational teachings of Buddhism called?
The Four Noble Truths
Suffering, also known as
Dukkha
, is an inherent part of existence.
The Eightfold Path outlines the steps to achieve
Nirvana
, the state of liberation from suffering.
The Four Noble Truths provide a framework for understanding
suffering
and the path to its end.
True
The concept of Right Speech involves speaking truthfully and avoiding harmful
speech
Nirvana represents complete liberation from suffering and rebirth in
Buddhism
.
True
The Eightfold Path is the guideline to achieve
Nirvana
.
True
Karma is the principle that every action has a corresponding effect in
Buddhism
.
True
Match the aspect of Nirvana with its description:
Meaning ↔️ Complete liberation from suffering
How it's achieved ↔️ By extinguishing desires, attachments, and ignorance
Significance ↔️ End of karma and realization of true nature
Order the first five steps of the Eightfold Path:
1️⃣ Right View
2️⃣ Right Resolve
3️⃣ Right Speech
4️⃣ Right Conduct
5️⃣ Right Livelihood
The Eightfold Path outlines steps to achieve
Nirvana
What are the foundational teachings of Buddhism called?
Four Noble Truths
See all 59 cards