This document outlines topics for student presentations on ethics for a GE 107 class. There are 25 topics listed that cover concepts like moral agency, cultural relativism, virtue ethics, natural law, deontological ethics, utilitarianism, and theories of justice and rights. For each topic, 1-2 student groups are assigned to research and present using a PowerPoint. Reporters must submit handouts and presentations will be graded individually.
This document outlines topics for student presentations on ethics for a GE 107 class. There are 25 topics listed that cover concepts like moral agency, cultural relativism, virtue ethics, natural law, deontological ethics, utilitarianism, and theories of justice and rights. For each topic, 1-2 student groups are assigned to research and present using a PowerPoint. Reporters must submit handouts and presentations will be graded individually.
This document outlines topics for student presentations on ethics for a GE 107 class. There are 25 topics listed that cover concepts like moral agency, cultural relativism, virtue ethics, natural law, deontological ethics, utilitarianism, and theories of justice and rights. For each topic, 1-2 student groups are assigned to research and present using a PowerPoint. Reporters must submit handouts and presentations will be graded individually.
10. Man as Actor: His Understanding of the importance of rules Human Act and Act of Man Joshua Matthew Frial & Rosemarie Kent Vergabera & Gilbert Altoveros Funtilar
11. Definition, Importance, Origin, and
2. Difference between Moral and Non- moral Standards Disadvantages of Feelings Jhonwel Fajaril & Shano Salomeo What are Moral Dilemmas? Three levels of Moral Dilemmas 12. Feelings as Instinctive and Trained Justine Detobio & Yrick Adio Response to Moral Dilemmas Is Feeling Helpful in Making Right 3. Freedom as foundation of Moral Acts: Decisions? Absolute and Relative Fritz Fuentes & Lester Dela Cruz Reasons and Impartiality: Minimum Requirement for Morality 13. The Seven Step Moral Reasoning Model Dennis Calambro & Nikko Benson Moral Courage: The Difference between Reason and Will 4. Meaning of culture Dailyn Facto & Rochel Capapas Culture and its role in moral behavior John Mike Frial & Niel Delfin 14. Moral Courage: The Difference between Reason and Will 5. Man as moral agent: his role in moral Will as Equally Important as Reason development Kathleen Salcedo & Florence Angel Difference between Cultural Relativism Budiao and Ethnocentrism Joshua Feguro & John Mark Dela Torre 15. Moral Theories and Mental Frames: Why they are Important 6. Why is Cultural Relativism not tenable Virtue Ethics: Aristotle in Ethics? Clarence Jey Flores & Angel Grace Asian and Filipino understanding of Lapastora moral behavior: strengths and weaknesses Freddie Francisco & James Francisco 16. a. Telos b. Virtue as Habit c. Happiness as Virtue 7. Developing Virtue as Habit: Towards Mike Padernal & Michael Angelo Moral Character Development Mahusay Kayzie Indelible & Ann Marie Bergola
17. The Natural Law: St. Thomas Aquinas
8. Stages of Moral Development Edjie Areňo & Justine Busil Rigel Ken Bulahan & Chris John Apocero 18. a. The Natural Law and Its Tenets 9. Conscience and Its Role in Moral b. Happiness as Constitutive of Moral Decision-Making and Cardinal Virtues Jerecho Niemez & Lester John Luto Earl Dono & Mel Joseph Fernandez 19. Deontological Ethics: Immanuel Kant Jaime Careos III & Michael Navarro
20. a. Good Will
b. Categorical Imperative Angelica Garnica & Delmark Labarejos
21. Different Kinds of Rights (Right
Theorists) a. Legal John Rey Lopez & Victor Dela Cruz
22. Different Kinds of Rights (Right
Theorists) b. Moral Mary Ann Tibor & Ronalene Tibor
23. Utilitarianism: John Stuart Mill
a. Origin and Nature of Theory b. Business’ Fascination with Utilitarianism Jeomarie Fuasan & Welson Manojo
24. Justice and Fairness Promoting the
Common Good a. Nature of the Theory Rosiel Casiano & Merry Rose Cantor
25. b. Distributive Justice
B.1 Egalitarian B.2 Capitalist B.3 Socialist Mark Jester Silva & Ryan Mercado
NOTES:
1. Reporters are responsible in giving their hand
outs or copy of their assigned topics to the class.