LO: to know how Act & Rule Utilitarianism can be applied H/W: In bullet point format, plan a part a essay: ‘Explain the main differences between Act and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit IV: Lesson 1 Slow Way Home Persuasive Writing Assessment
Advertisements

Higher RMPS Lesson 4 Kantian ethics.
Lesson 5 Utilitarian ethics
Lesson 2 The divine command theory
The only thing all about you is the grade:-]. Critical Analysis Addressing two fundamental questions: What it is I claim to know? How valid are the methods.
What is a normative theory?
A2 Ethics How to assess arguments and theories. Aims  To discuss various methods of assessing arguments and theories  To apply these methods to some.
Religious Morality The interpretation of sacred writings guided by faith, tradition and/or reason.
Lesson 10: Dealing with Criticism
RECAP – TASK 1 What is utilitarianism? Who is Jeremy Bentham?
Background/Purpose The goal of the service learning component within a collegiate Sport Ethics course was to use physical play as a basis for learning.
Kant Philosophy Through the Centuries BRENT SILBY Unlimited (UPT)
Andrew Wright’s ‘Critical Religious Education’. Wee Wise Words… b5AMhttp:// b5AM.
Utilitarianism Guiding Principle 5.
EN503 9/8-12.
LO: I will know what Realism is. Bombs that incinerate: NapalmNuclear Bomb tch?v=5gD_TL1BqFg It has been reported that some.
Ethics How do we judge what’s right and wrong? Where do we derive our ethics? Ans. Religion, law, inner voice?, ethical theories such as Kantism, Utilitarianism,
UTILITARIANISM: A comparison of Bentham and Mill’s versions
Module 5 - Ethics and Corporate Responsibility Chapter 3.
Natural Law AS Revision
Education Intermediate New Internationalist Easier English ready lesson.
to Effective Conflict Resolution
LO: to know about Mill’s approach to Utilitarianism HMK: Can you come up with an ethical situation and outline where Bentham and Mill would disagree on.
Meeting the donor. General rules All meetings with donors should respect the following rules : a) each meeting is well prepared in advance: you know exactly.
Utilitarianism John Stuart Mill. When an objection is raised: When some objection is raised to a moral theory, if that objection is a good one, the proponent.
Consequentialism Utilitarianism. John Stuart Mill ( ) Principle of Utility: actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote happiness,
What is Utilitarianism?
John Stuart Mill What can you remember- around the room association.
Act and Rule Utilitariansim
Socratic Seminars EXPECTATIONS FOR A SUCCESSFUL DISCUSSION.
Objectives: Have some useful tips for doing well Know the layout and expectations of the exam paper.
Wolcott High School School Counseling Department.
Morality Review Ensure you have your folder and your completed work from page 3 of your National 4/5 Booklet. We are going to spend 5 min going over your.
Communication skills Test. You can judge your communication skills by answering strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree.
What Makes a Debate? Although millions of people all over the world enjoy a good debate, they do not all debate in the same way, in the same format, or.
Utilitarianism Utility = net pleasure or happiness Utilitarians generally use the terms happiness and utility interchangeably The right act is that which.
Discursive Essays a.k.a. argument essays
WHAT IS ETHICS?. Objectives: 1. To define ethics. 2. To encourage students to consider how they come to moral decisions. 3. To introduce three ethical.
Click a button…get a plenary
Philosophy 360: Business Ethics Chapter 3. Consequentialism: Is part of a theory about what makes certain actions right or wrong. In a nutshell: Actions.
OBJECTION HANDLING Turning a ‘No’ into a ‘Yes’!.
Doug Boll Amy Murtha Cass Stahmann Tuesday, 5:30 Ethical Theories Presentation October 27, 2009.
After today’s lesson I will be able to: Explain Kant’s theory on moral ethics Explain the term ‘categorical imperative’ Understand the phrase 'Duty and.
LO: I will evaluate Hume’s argument against Miracles. Hmk – Prepare presentations for Tuesday’s lesson.
Utilitarianism is a theory about what we ought to do. It states that we should always choose actions which produce the greatest amount of happiness for.
LO: I will know about the Hedonic Calculus Hmk: Do some biographical work on John Stuart Mill Starter: Using your homework, what did you find out about.
Morality in the Modern World
LO: I will revise everything covered in our unit on Kantian ethics so far. Hmk: Revise Kantian ethics. Assessment is Monday 12 th.
Absolutism and the Euthyphro dilemma LO: I will know what is meant by absolutism I will attempt to resolve the Euthyphro dilemma Hmk: Come up with some.
Utilitarianism.
Question of the Day A trolley is running out of control down a track. In its path are 5 people who have been tied to the track by a mad philosopher. Fortunately,
By: Tara, Aaron, Ashley, & Keshia. All Action should be directed toward achieving the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people.
AS Ethics Utilitarianism Title: - Preference Utilitarianism To begin… What is meant by preference? L/O: To understand Preference Utilitarianism.
DORAL ACADEMY MRS. ORTEGA LAW STUDIES JUSTICE PROFESSOR SANDEL’S HARVARD LECTURES.
What is the opposite of Utilitarianism? We are still addressing the question of HOW we should be moral.
Leadership Presentation By Asim Lodhi Hi! My name is Asim Lodhi and I am a English 12 student at Fraser High School. I am a Senior and will be attending.
LO: I will explain Peter Singer’s approach to Utilitarianism H/W: Remember, assessment next lesson 10 th.
 Q 1 : What can children, at level one, from 5-7 years old do  They can talk about what they are doing?  They can tell you about what they have done.
Rule Utilitarianism To understand later developments in Utilitarianism and the works of Mill and Singer.
Act and rule Utilitarianism
John Stuart Mill.
Welcome Back! A2 Philosophy.
Utilitarianism: Modern Applications of the theory
Answer the following question in your exercise book!
On your whiteboard: What is teleology? What is hedonism?
John Stuart Mill What do we know about him already?
Utilitarianism Objection Too permissive
Something to think about…
On your whiteboard: Imagine you are advising our new AS philosophers.
On your whiteboard: List the strengths and weaknesses of act utilitarianism.
Presentation transcript:

LO: to know how Act & Rule Utilitarianism can be applied H/W: In bullet point format, plan a part a essay: ‘Explain the main differences between Act and Rule Utilitarianism’ DUE THURSDAY Revise for Assessment on Utilitarianism for NEXT MONDAY (10 th )

Imagine Mill went to go see a Shakespearean play with Wayne Rooney. They both go to watch the play, but Mill enjoys watching it far more than Rooney. Rooney says that he would much rather watch Happy Gilmore on dvd. In this situation, how can you judge that going to see Shakespeare is a better quality pleasure than watching Happy Gilmore? Mill’s answer would be that Rooney simply is not educated/clever enough to be able to appreciate and enjoy all that Shakespeare has too offer. Mill on the other hand is, therefore, he is a competent judge!

 “The notion of higher and lower pleasures is not valid. It is simply the view of an old man and a spoil sport at that!”

 A commuter travels every day from Northwick Park to Liverpool Street.  One day he does not have enough money to pay for his journey in to work, so he dodges his fair. Is it ok to cause pleasure? How would Bentham react here? How would Mill react here?

 Write your own definitions of act and rule utilitarianism  Create two imaginary scenarios that represent act & rule utilitarianism  What is meant by Strong and Weak Utilitarianism? (See pg 114 of your textbooks)

 Rule Utilitarianism  a way that made it practical to use when creating rules for society.  This could mean individual pleasure is sacrificed for society.  RULE ULTILTARIANISM  Agree to general rule  apply to specific case. E.g. Community gets pleasure from public transport system. Therefore, everyone should pay transport fair.  Act Utilitarianism  Use the principle of Utility to judge every situation individually, in isolation from the community.  ACT UTILTARIANISM  Apply to specific case  Deduce general rule. E.g. Today, I don’t have train fair, but need to get into work. Therefore, dodge the train fair.

Get ready to evaluate Utilitarianism Use your textbooks, and work produced in the debate last lesson before half term to help! You get 5 minutes to prepare… TIP – Write everything down, points both for and against as you will need this for an essay!

THE RULES:  Anybody who wishes to speak must put up their hand.  When a person is speaking, everyone else listens.  Only one person speaks at a time.  Everyone should try to speak at least once during the session.  The person speaking chooses the next person to speak from another side (who has their hand up). If there is more than one person who wishes to speak, you should pick the person who has said the least so far (NAME)  A new speaker first has to offer a critical comment and EVALUATE what the previous person has said e.g. I agree because…., I think that is wrong because…., I disagree about this aspect….  The speaker must then say something substantial to drive the discussion forwards (BUILD) NAME EVALUATE BUILD NAME EVALUATE BUILD ‘Everyone should use Utilitarian ethics when making moral decisions.’

5-5-1