An individual who is at kohlberg's conventional level of moral development is most likely to do anything to avoid being punished. do something nice for someone so that the individual will be rewarded in return. behave in ways that earn the approval and avoid the disapproval of others. ignore the intent of an act and focus on its impact.

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Macy

Social Studies

24 March, 01:47

An individual who is at kohlberg's conventional level of moral development is most likely to do anything to avoid being punished. do something nice for someone so that the individual will be rewarded in return. behave in ways that earn the approval and avoid the disapproval of others. ignore the intent of an act and focus on its impact.

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Cassandra Maxwell · Answer 1

The correct answer is d. behave in ways that earn the approval and avoid the disapproval of others.

According to Kohlberg's theory of moral development, the conventional level of moral development is characterized by adherence to conventions, rules and authority figures. Individuals in this stage of moral development make moral decisions that are influenced by their desire to gain approval and acceptance from others and avoidance of disapproval or rejection from others.