Tasks: 1. Select any four of the following fundamental theories: · The Ten Commandments · The Justification of Human Rights · Utilitarianism · Aristotelian Ethics · International Ethics Standards for Business · Distributive Justice · The Entitlement Theory · Fundamental International Rights · Model Business Principles · The Caux Principles 2. Using the Argosy University online library resources or the Internet, conduct research to analyze the ethical principles of the selected theories. 3. Create a chart in a Microsoft Word document comparing the four selected theories. Your chart must include the following: · A description of the basic tenets of each theory. · A description of the historical or social setting of each theory. · An explanation of how the ethical principles of the selected theories apply to a corporate setting. Submission Details: · By the due date assigned, save your chart as a Microsoft Word document and name it as M1_A3_lastname_firstinitial.doc. Submit it to the Submissions Area. Include all citations in APA format. Assignment 3 Grading Criteria Maximum Points Effectively analyzed and then reported the findings relative to the assigned topic. 24 Articulated key points in a clear, logical, and professional manner, with supporting evidence wherever required; actively contributed to the discussion by providing points of view with a rationale, challenging points of the discussion, or drawing relationships between points of the discussion. 12 Wrote in a clear, concise, and organized manner; demonstrated ethical scholarship in accurate representation and attribution of sources; displayed accurate spelling, grammar, and punctuation. 4 Total: 40 Bio-Response one Microbiology plays an important role in the prevention and spread of diseases. Clinical microbiology furnishes the knowledge and capacity to identify organisms, their characteristics and how they influence health. Microbiologists are crucial in examining what antibiotics or vaccines are most useful against organisms, particularly in terms of communicable diseases.  Public health microbiologists provide laboratory diagnosis, pathogen classification and susceptibility analysis. The data contributes to surveillance, outbreak investigations, and research which are essential components of prevention and control of infectious diseases for populations. The primary function of public health microbiology is directed at disease prevention and control to assist in improving the community's health.  This includes examination of specimens for the identification of disease, isolation and detection of a causative agent, determination of the infection, identification of carriers and location of sources of infection in the environment. Public health microbiology additionally provides referencing for identification of rare and atypical microorganisms, such as plague, and anthrax, and laboratory testing for diseases of public health significance such as rabies, botulism, and drug-resist.

1. Tasks:
1. Select any four of the following fundamental theories:
· The Ten Commandments
· The Justification of Human Rights
· Utilitarianism
· Aristotelian Ethics
· International Ethics Standards for Business
· Distributive Justice
· The Entitlement Theory
· Fundamental International Rights
· Model Business Principles
· The Caux Principles
2. Using the Argosy University online library resources or the
Internet, conduct research to analyze the ethical principles of
the selected theories.
3. Create a chart in a Microsoft Word document comparing the
four selected theories. Your chart must include the following:
· A description of the basic tenets of each theory.
· A description of the historical or social setting of each theory.
· An explanation of how the ethical principles of the selected
theories apply to a corporate setting.
Submission Details:
· By the due date assigned, save your chart as a Microsoft Word
document and name it as M1_A3_lastname_firstinitial.doc.
Submit it to the Submissions Area. Include all citations in APA
format.
Assignment 3 Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Effectively analyzed and then reported the findings relative to
the assigned topic.
24
Articulated key points in a clear, logical, and professional
manner, with supporting evidence wherever required; actively
contributed to the discussion by providing points of view with a

2. rationale, challenging points of the discussion, or drawing
relationships between points of the discussion.
12
Wrote in a clear, concise, and organized manner; demonstrated
ethical scholarship in accurate representation and attribution of
sources; displayed accurate spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
4
Total:
40
Bio-Response one
Microbiology plays an important role in the prevention and
spread of diseases. Clinical microbiology furnishes the
knowledge and capacity to identify organisms, their
characteristics and how they influence health. Microbiologists
are crucial in examining what antibiotics or vaccines are most
useful against organisms, particularly in terms of communicable
diseases. Public health microbiologists provide laboratory
diagnosis, pathogen classification and susceptibility analysis.
The data contributes to surveillance, outbreak investigations,
and research which are essential components of prevention and
control of infectious diseases for populations.
The primary function of public health microbiology is directed
at disease prevention and control to assist in improving the
community's health. This includes examination of specimens
for the identification of disease, isolation and detection of a
causative agent, determination of the infection, identification of
carriers and location of sources of infection in the environment.
Public health microbiology additionally provides referencing
for identification of rare and atypical microorganisms, such as
plague, and anthrax, and laboratory testing for diseases of
public health significance such as rabies, botulism, and drug-
resistant tuberculosis (American Public Health Association,
1996). These core services aid in protecting the public from the

3. spread of infectious diseases, timely identification of disease
conditions for prompt treatment to prevent spread and
recognizing populations at heightened risk of acute and chronic
illnesses.
Ruthie
References
American Public Health Association. (1996). The role of the
public health laboratory and the definition of public health
laboratory services. Retrieved
from https://www.apha.org/policies-and-advocacy/public-
health-policy-statements/policy-database/2014/07/08/14/15/the-
role-of-the-public-health-laboratory-and-the-definition-of-
public-health-laboratory-services
Bio-Response two
Microbiology is the study of living organisms (Microbiology
Society, 2018). Considering the field of public health,
microbiology is essential because this particular science
connects with, “nutrient cycling, biodegradation/bio-
deterioration, climate change, food spoilage, cause/control of
disease and biotechnology” (Microbiology Society, 2018).
Essentially, all things around us and within us (in some way)
correlates to microbiology. Microbiology has the potential to
offer a great deal to the field of public health. As the study of
living organisms, understanding the life cycle is critical when
trying to prevent and reduce the spread of disease.
Additionally, when applied to other disciplines (ex.,
epidemiology and clinical medicine) the study of microbiology
aides in providing insight into other fields of science.
Reference
Microbiology Society. (2018). What is microbiology?
Retrieved from:https://microbiologysociety.org/about/what-is-
microbiology-.html
Bio-Response three.

4. Public health is comprised of five key areas of study:
biostatistics, epidemiology, environmental health services,
health services administration, and finally social and behavior
sciences. Within environmental health services lies
microbiology. Environmental health services is an area of
public health that focuses on infectious diseases, their source
and how they affect the population. To study infectious
diseases, one has to understand the foundation with which
diseases and pathogens are made. This is where microbiology
comes into public health. “Public health microbiology
recognizes that to control and/or prevent a disease, you must
understand the mechanism of the microbe” (Burlage, 2012).
Microbiology and public health work hand in hand to
understand and identify the organisms that are critical to the
everyday function of our ecosystem.
References
Burlage, R. S. (2012). Principles of public health microbiology.
Sudbury, MA: Jones & Bartlett Learning.