Concept:Kohlberg’s theory has three levels of moral development. The post-conventional level is the highest, where people judge based on universal ethical principles.
Explanation:Kohlberg’s theory describes how moral reasoning develops in stages.
At the pre-conventional level (up to age 10), decisions focus on avoiding punishment or gaining rewards.
At the conventional level (ages 10–13), people follow societal rules, laws, and loyalty to maintain order.
At the post-conventional level (age 13+), individuals think beyond personal, social, and legal boundaries. They consider abstract principles like justice, equality, and human rights.
They may even break laws if those laws conflict with these higher moral principles.
Option A and D describe pre-conventional thinking (based on needs/desires). Option B describes conventional thinking (following social rules). Option C correctly matches the post-conventional level: thinking beyond personal, social, and legal dimensions and focusing on humanity.
Answer:C. People think beyond all personal, social, and legal dimensions and think largely about humanity.