a) Outline your knowledge and understanding of the moral teaching contained in the Beatitudes The Beatitudes are part of Jesus’ teachings on the Sermon on the Mount. In them‚ he describes eight types of people that will be happy or blessed in the next life‚ and these teachings are morally significant to Christians. They contain values and attitudes which Christians today must attempt to reflect if they are to live a moral life. Jesus portrays the perfect disciple through the Beatitudes as he states
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whose focus research is on what people’s attitudes are towards language. She writes a long definition on moral panic in Verbal Hygiene explaining how the media and general public exaggerate concerns beyond reason. Cameron reports that Jock Young describes moral panic as the public’s reaction that is “completely disproportionate to the actual problem.” Cameron explains that the causes of moral panic are analyzed in a simplistic manner‚ but the concern to the problem escalates to intolerable levels
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Running head: NURSING ETHICS Moral Compass Andrea Mills Grand Canyon University NRS-437V Introduction to the Study of Ethics September 23‚ 2012 Moral Compass A moral compass is anything that is used to guide a person’s decisions based on morals or virtues. (Dictionary‚ 2012) I use my moral compass to guide my nursing to help me make ethical decisions when caring for my patients. My moral compass is the part of me that has values of integrity‚ responsibility‚ compassion‚ purpose‚ and
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Antigone’s Moral Dilemma Margaret Walsh South University Online Antigone’s Moral Dilemma Perhaps the most pronounced question in the play "Antigone" by Sophocles’ is the value of human law vs. divine law. In this tragic play a newly appointed king Creon declares to his people that treason was committed during battle‚ and
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Teaching Standards relate to the Moral Commitments set by the BYU-PSP The Utah Effective Teaching Standards go hand in hand with the Moral Commitments set by the BYU Public School Partnership. If each of the Moral Commitments were seen as an individual category‚ the Utah Effective Teaching standards would then fit into one of the five categories‚ as follows: Civic Preparation and Engagement The ninth standard‚ Leadership and Collaboration‚ relates to the moral commitment of Civic Preparation
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Values Reflection Nestor Medina University of Phoenix CJA474/Criminal Justice Policy Analysis May 5‚ 2014 Duncan Fraser Values Reflection Every individual has a set of personal values that dictates how he or she reacts to situations in life. These values can also define who he or she is as a person. Values are significant and the principle shared by most people in society in regard to what is morally right or wrong. Some examples of values are integrity‚ loyalty‚ honesty‚ respectful‚ and love
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The Categories of Value It’s easy to assign Importance factors or risk categories to inanimate objects such as buildings‚ bridges‚ airplanes‚ dams‚ cars‚ and buses. It is agreeable to say that the structural integrity of a hospital is more important than that of a single family residence; especially‚ in the case of an emergency. When assigning importance or value to individual lives‚ we are confronted by an overwhelming social dilemma: How does society assign value to someone’s life? The essence
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Introduction A personal and/or cultural value is an absolute or relative ethical value‚ the assumption of which can be the basis for ethical action. A value system is a set of consistent values and measures. A principle value is a foundation upon which other values and measures of integrity are based. Those values which are not physiologically determined and normally considered objective‚ such as a desire to avoid physical pain‚ seek pleasure‚ etc.‚ are considered subjective‚ vary across individuals
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basic elements of a utilitarian moral theory. Utilitarianism is established as a theory promoting increasing utility and especially the happiness of as many people as possible. Utilitarian’s believe the function of morality as a social institution‚ is to advocate humans well-being by increasing welfare and decreasing damage. Thus‚ moral rules are regarded as a way to accomplish individual needs and meet social aims. The first basic element of a utilitarian moral theory is The Principle of Utility
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component of moral sensitivity. Moral sensitivity is necessary to recognition that an ethical dilemma exists. Without moral sensitivity and compassion‚ members of the healthcare team may not be able to see that a problem exists or may unknowingly tolerate ethically objectionable acts or conditions. This recognition also involves the ability to appreciate the perspectives of others‚ including team members‚ by acknowledging their values‚ beliefs‚ and obligations. Compassion and moral sensitivity include
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