Think Piece 2:Apollo13 Address the prompts below in a thoughtfully composed essay. Apollo 13 has many great examples of problem-solving. The key to bringing the astronauts home alive was breaking thehuge problem down into small, solvable problems. Choose one of
Any topic (writer’s choice)
1. Explain the core characteristics of deontology and consequentialism. Define these terms and give some examples of ethical theories studied in this course that demonstrate each of these two groups of moral theory. 2. Compare and contrast these two types
Any topic (writer’s choice)
1. Explain the core characteristics of deontology and consequentialism. Define these terms and give some examples of ethical theories studied in this course that demonstrate each of these two groups of moral theory. 2. Compare and contrast these two types
Any topic (writer’s choice)
Of this week’s three readings, answer all three of the following questions: 1) Which reading did you find most philosophically convincing, and why? (This means which reading did you find the most logically persuasive and find yourself agreeing with the
Death Penalty
ach student will select an ethical issue of the list provided by the professor. Students will be required to read two articles, also provided by the professor. These articles will be presenting opposing views. Students are permitted to do outside
Values and Ethical Decision-Making
275 words: After reading about Utilitarianism, Deontology, Natural Law and Virtue Ethics, what two things will you remember about each theory (requires a reference) to help you (opinion) differentiate between them? What differentiates an ethical issue from a workplace problem
Ethical Decisions Worksheet
Ethical decision-making in health care is important to all stakeholders, including patients and staff. This assignment will help you understand keywords and definitions used in health care ethics, as well as ethical theories, your ethical values, and methodologies used in
Locke argument
Earlier this week saw that Locke’s indirect realism raised questions about whether there really are objects that exist independent of our minds. Berkeley adopted idealism, the view that there are no material objects. In Locke’s Essay Concerning Human Understanding he
Writing Exercise: Theories of Personal Identity
Skills:o Understanding Memory, Soul, and Animalist theories of personal identity o Applying theories of personal identity to a novel case study (the Garrett case) o Developing writing skills Resources (found in Modules: Personal Identity, Overview). Refer to Stich and Donaldson
Writing Exercise: Theories of Personal Identity
Objective: The purpose of this assignment is to assess your understanding of theories of personal identity and to develop the following skills. This assignment assumes you have a good mastery of structure, signposting, citation and bibliography. Skills:o Understanding Memory, Soul,