Which Meta Model challenge corresponds with the statement, "It's wrong to cheat"?

The statement "It's wrong to cheat" carries a moral judgment that comes from a particular viewpoint or belief system. By asking, "Who says it’s wrong?", one is prompting the speaker to consider the source of this belief. This question encourages exploration of authority figures, cultural norms, or personal values that shape their understanding of right and wrong.

Understanding the origins of beliefs about cheating can reveal how personal or societal influences affect one's moral compass. This can be a powerful way to challenge generalized statements and deepen the individual's insight into their reasoning, facilitating a more nuanced perspective on morality and ethics.

In contrast, the other options, while relevant to exploring the statement, do not target the belief's source directly. Asking ‘How specifically is it wrong?’ focuses on details rather than the authority behind the belief, ‘What happens when we cheat?’ looks at consequences rather than judgments, and ‘Why do you think it’s wrong?’ seeks reasoning but does not address the source of the belief itself.