Norm What society has determined to be proper behaviour.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Moral, Legal and Aesthetic Reasoning

Advertisements

The Six Pillars of Character

Show-Me 4-H Character Module Two Character Development Theory.

Please take out your notebooks.  Take a moment to write down in your Do Now section what you think ethics are  Where do you think are the sources for.

Ethics (and Morals) Virtue & Character. Ethics and Morals are different Morals are value judgments, beliefs, principles, and rules for ordinary life.

The Ethics of Virtue Virtue ethics date back to Aristotle (325B.C.) in his Nichomachean Ethics. Aristotle’s central question: “What is the.

Values, Ethics, and Advocacy

Dynamic Leadership FACS What Do Other Kid’s Think? What Kids Think About Leadership What Kids Think About Leadership What Kids Think About Leadership.

CHRISTIAN MORAL DECISION MAKING

UNIT 2: CONTEXT. Chapter 3: Ethics & Social Responsibility.

UNIT 1 Ethics and the Law Section 1.1 Defining Ethics Section 1.2

What’s the Deal with Culture?

Ethics By: Miguel Orellana. What are the ethics?

Chapter 1 Understanding Ethics

 Explain how character impacts individuals and society.  Analyze the relationship between values and character.  Compare ways people acquire values.

Bell Activity MoralsSuccess JobFriendship EducationHealth FamilyAuthority ReligionMoney LoveSports Values affect the decisions we make and the and the.

Morals vs. Ethics Current Issues - LHS. What Are Morals and Ethics? MORALS are principles or habits with respect to right or wrong conduct Morals define.

Ethics (and Morals) Virtue & Character. Ethics and Morals are different Morals are value judgments, beliefs, principles, and rules for ordinary life.

GCSE Religious Studies Philosophy and Ethics. How the course works 4 Units, each with a 1 hour exam counting for 25% of the GCSE 2 units are done this.

LIFE MANAGEMENT Personality. Traits & Temperament Personality- the person you are= feelings, emotions, attitude – It is an extension of your temperament.

Virtue Ethics PowerPoint

UNDERSTANDING ETHICS.

Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour HSP3M. Types of Groups Social Groups: Two or more people who interact with each other and are aware of having something.

Culture IGCSE Global Perspectives. The totality of learned, socially transmitted behaviour. Culture generally refers to patterns of human activity and.

COMPUTER ETHICS. Computer Ethics n What is ethical behavior? n How do we make ethical decisions? n Matherial from Ethical Decision Making and Information.

Ethical and Legal Practices in INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY.

Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour

Human ambivalence.

Environmental Ethics. What Are Ethics? Ethics are principles of conduct governing an individual or a group.

Do Now Think about your day yesterday, from the time you woke up to the time you went to sleep…. What examples of government did you observe during your.

Miss A Muller SHMD 119 Sport Didactics & Coaching Unit 4 1.

Developing Character over a lifetime MORAL DEVELOPMENT.

HRE 4M1. MORALITY  Is concerned with human conduct  Is concerned with “what should be done”  Judges right and wrong in light of what humanity is 

Kohlberg’s theory of moral development is based on studies he conducted using both cross- sectional and longitudinal research methods. Cross-sectional.

MAN AND SOCIETY. SOCIETY society - people in general, considered in relation to the laws, organizations etc that make it possible for them to live together.

Character is those distinctive qualities that define how a person thinks, feels, and behaves.

DO NOW: Ethics: Ethics is a set of moral principles by which people conduct themselves personally, socially, or professionally. What is your personal code.

BTEC HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE Sociological Perspectives.

Unit Question How do ethics and the law relate and determine the sources of laws?

Chapter One: Ethics and the Examined Life. Ethics Also called ‘moral philosophy’ Is the philosophical study of morality.

Ethics  Ethics is deciding what is right or wrong in a reasoned impartial manner.  Three important elements of ethics are.: 1. decision about a right.

Chapter 1 Understanding Ethics

Chapter 2 Cultural Diversity

Cultural Diversity Chapter 2, Section 1.

A Christian Perspective on Abortion

ETHICS Ethics is a set of principles dealing with what is morally right or wrong. provide a standard of conduct representing ideal behavior for a group.

Social Structure and Norms Review

Situation Ethics - Revision

Chapter 4: American Political Culture

Aspects of Culture Vocabulary

The Six Pillars of Character

What is Ethics? Ethics: A code of moral principles used to set standards of “good” and “bad” Ethical Behavior: What is accepted as good and right according.

A Christian Perspective on Abortion

Values and Principles in relation to ASRH service provision

Section F – The Moral Challenge

Ethics and Religious Culture

Ethical Foundations of Law

Chapter 8 lesson 1 What is Mental Health.

Introduction to Law and the Legal System

The Six Pillars of Character at

GATE ICONS Depth and Complexity.

Personality Some claim that aspects of your personality can be determined by analyzing how we walk, handwriting, how we dress, the music we listen to…

Business Ethics.

Business and Personal Law

The Golden Rule: Treat others & the planet as you wish to be treated

Professional Aspects DEFINITIONS Accountability Character traits

Ethics, Philosophy and Religion

Presentation transcript:

Norm What society has determined to be proper behaviour. Ex: You shake someone’s hand when you meet them.

Moral principle Statements that help us determine what we should or should not do to achieve what is right. Ex: “Do onto others as you would have them do unto you” – The Golden Rule

Moral rule Rules that give us specific ways to act according to our principles. Ex: “Software piracy is prohibited” is the application of the principle “don’t steal from others”.

value Attitudes, character traits and behaviours that help us lead a good life. Ex: Family, friends, work ethics, health, etc.

Ethical issue An issue that arises due to a conflict with our values and norms. Ex: “Abortion”

Ethical Question Questions that help us discuss issues from different perspectives. Ex: “Should you have an abortion if you are too young to take care of the baby?”

reference Someone or something that we refer to in order to have information when thinking about an ethical issue. Ex: Past experiences

Form of religious Expression Practices, places and items that relate to a religion. Ex: The Bible, the Torah, a Buddhist Temple

World view The lens through which we see the world that has been shaped by our life experiences. Ex: Life is great