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    (Section C) Monday and Wednesday 4:30 To 6:30pm

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    Fra KE
    This document provides an overview of an Ethics course that meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30pm. The course discusses principles of ethical behavior at the individual, societal, and environmental levels. It teaches students to make moral decisions using frameworks like virtue ethics, deontology, and utilitarianism. The course is organized into sections on agents and acts, and includes mandatory topics like taxation. Students will be evaluated through prelims, midterms, pre-finals, and finals.

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    (Section C) Monday and Wednesday 4:30 To 6:30pm

    Uploaded by

    Fra KE
    302 views22 pages
    This document provides an overview of an Ethics course that meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30pm. The course discusses principles of ethical behavior at the individual, societal, and environmental levels. It teaches students to make moral decisions using frameworks like virtue ethics, deontology, and utilitarianism. The course is organized into sections on agents and acts, and includes mandatory topics like taxation. Students will be evaluated through prelims, midterms, pre-finals, and finals.

    Original Title

    INTRO TO ETHICS

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    This document provides an overview of an Ethics course that meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30pm. The course discusses principles of ethical behavior at the individual, societal, and environmental levels. It teaches students to make moral decisions using frameworks like virtue ethics, deontology, and utilitarianism. The course is organized into sections on agents and acts, and includes mandatory topics like taxation. Students will be evaluated through prelims, midterms, pre-finals, and finals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    302 views22 pages

    (Section C) Monday and Wednesday 4:30 To 6:30pm

    Uploaded by

    Fra KE
    This document provides an overview of an Ethics course that meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30pm. The course discusses principles of ethical behavior at the individual, societal, and environmental levels. It teaches students to make moral decisions using frameworks like virtue ethics, deontology, and utilitarianism. The course is organized into sections on agents and acts, and includes mandatory topics like taxation. Students will be evaluated through prelims, midterms, pre-finals, and finals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 22

    ETHICS(Section C)

    Monday and Wednesday


    4:30 to 6:30pm

    Instructor: Danica Marie G. Buan, RPm


    Ethics deals with principles of ethical behavior in
    modern society at the level of the person, society, and in
    interaction with the environment and other shared
    resources. Morality pertains to the standards of right and
    wrong that an individual originally picks up from the
    community. The course discusses the context and
    principles of ethical behavior in modern society at the

    COURSE level of individual, society, and in interaction with the


    environment and other shared resources. The course also
    teaches students to make moral decisions by using

    DESCRIPTION dominant moral frameworks and by applying a


    seven-step moral reasoning model to analyze and solve
    moral dilemmas. The course is organized according to
    three (3) main elements of moral experience: (a) agent,
    Credit: 3 units including context – cultural, communal, and
    Number of Hours: 54 hours
    environmental; (b) the act; and (c) reason or framework
    (for the act). This course includes the mandatory topic on
    Pre-requisite: None
    taxation.
    COURSE OUTCOME:
    PRELIMS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:

    A. BASIC CONCEPTS
    1. What are moral standards, and how they differ from other rules of lives?
    2. Moral vs. moral standards
    3. What are dilemmas?
    4. Three levels of moral dilemmas
    5. Foundation of morality: Freedom-responsibility for one’s act to others
    6. Why is freedom crucial in our ability to make moral decisions?
    7. What is the advantage of owning moral standards over merely abiding by moral standards?
    PRELIMS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:
    B. THE MORAL AGENT
    1. How does culture shape moral behavior?
    2. Why should culture not be the ultimate determinant of values?
    3. Is there a Filipino understanding of right and wrong? Why this
    interpretation? What are its influences?
    PRELIMS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:
    C. CULTURE IN MORAL BEHAVIOR
    1. Culture and its role in moral behavior
    2. What is cultural relativism? Why it is not tenable in ethics?
    3. Are there an Asian and a Filipino understanding of moral behavior?
    Strengths and weaknesses?
    PRELIMS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:
    D. THE MORAL AGENT: DEVELOPING VIRTUE AS A HABIT
    1. How is a Moral Character developed?
    2. Moral Development
    3. The stages of Moral Development; How do we get to the highest level,
    conscience-based moral decisions?
    MIDTERMS

    CONTENT/ TOPIC:
    G. REASON AND IMPARTIALITY AS MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
    FOR MORALITY
    1. Reason and impartiality defined
    2. The 7-step moral reasoning model
    MIDTERMS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:
    H. MORAL COURAGE
    1. Why the will is as important as reason
    2. Developing the will
    PRE-FINALS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:

    I. FRAMEWORKS AND PRINCIPLES BEHIND OUR MORAL DISPOSITION FRAMEWORKS


    1. Virtue ethics
    1.1. Aristotle
    1.1.1. Telos
    1.1.2. Virtue as habit
    1.2. St. Thomas: Natural Law
    1.2.1. The natural and its tenets
    1.2.2. Happiness as constitutive of moral and cardinal virtues
    PRE-FINALS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:

    I. FRAMEWORKS AND PRINCIPLES BEHIND OUR MORAL DISPOSITION


    FRAMEWORKS
    2. Kant and rights theorists
    2.1. Kant
    2.1.1. Good will
    2.1.2. Categorical Imperative
    2.2. Different kinds of rights
    2.2.1. Legal
    2.2.2. Moral
    PRE-FINALS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:

    3. Utilitarianism
    3.1 Origins and nature of theory
    3.2. Business’s fascination with utilitarianism
    4. Justice and fairness: Promoting the common good
    4.1. The nature of the theory
    4.2. Distributive justice
    4.2.1. Egalitarian
    4.2.2. Capitalist
    4.2.3. Socialist
    FINALS
    CONTENT/ TOPIC:
    J. THE CHALLENGES OF PURALISM AND FUNDAMENTALISM: THE
    SEARCH FOR UNIVERSAL VALUES
    1. Globalization and pluralism: New challenges to ethics
    2. Challenges of filinnials
    3. The religious response: The role of religion in ethics
    GRADING SYSTEM:
    REFERENCES:
    ● ETHICS In the Contemporary Perspectives
    (ADDRESSING THE INSIGHTS OF THE NEW GENERAL EDUCATIONAL CURRICULUM)

    MADELEINE MAGADIA CO | LEONARDO SALAO GARCIA | DENVER BOADO DUMO

    ● ETHICS Foundations of Moral Valuation


    OSCAR G. BULAONG JR., | MARK JOSEPH T. CALANO | ALBERT M. LAGLIVA

    MICHAEL NER E. MARIANO | JESUS DEOGRACIAS Z. PRINCIPE


    CLASS SCHEDULE (TENTATIVE)
    DAY AND TIME:
    MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY; 4:30 to 6:00pm

    CLASS CODE:
    rlzs5iw
    MEETCODE:
    https://meet.google.com/lookup/fl3qd2yd6m?authuser=1&hs=179
    DATE SCHEDULE
    January 11, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS PRELIMS
    January 13, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    January 18, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS


    January 20, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS
    January 25, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS
    January 27, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS
    February 01, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS
    February 03, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS PRELIM EXAM:
    February 08, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS February 10, 2021
    (Wednesday, 4:30 to 6:00pm)
    DATE SCHEDULE
    February 15, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS MIDTERMS
    February 17, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    February 22, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    February 24, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    March 01, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    March 03, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    March 08, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    March 10, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS MIDTERM EXAM:


    March 15, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS March 22, 2021
    March 17, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS (Monday, 4:30 to 6:00pm)
    PREFINALS
    DATE SCHEDULE
    March 24, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    March 29, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    April 05, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    April 07, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    April 12, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS PRE-FINAL EXAM:


    April 14, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS April 19, 2021
    (Monday, 4:30 to 6:00pm)
    DATE SCHEDULE
    ASYNCHRONOUS
    FINALS
    April 21, 2021

    April 26, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    April 28, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    May 03, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    May 05, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    May 10, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS

    May 12, 2021 ASYNCHRONOUS

    May 17, 2021 SYNCHRONOUS


    CLASS RULES AND ONLINE
    LEARNING PROTOCOLS:
    SEE YOU NEXT
    MEETING!

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