This document discusses several topics related to facilitator ethics including: 1) The differences between moral reasoning, moral principles, and moral relativism and how one's background can influence moral decisions. 2) How religions like Buddhism and Islam may affect followers' views on moral issues and whether all religious teachings focus on morality. 3) The self-interest theory and utilitarianism, including debates around Heinz's dilemma. 4) How emotion and reason impact everyday decision making and moral issues, and what determines one's stance on moral issues like abortion.

1. Facilitator ethics
 What isthe difference betweenmoral reasoning, moral principles, and moral relativism?
o Are value-judgmentsequivalenttotaste in a matter?
o Whichis the mostimportantto keepinmindwhendecidingwhatthe morallycorrect
thingto do is?
 Will itdifferdependingonyourbackground?
 How muchcan yourbackgroundinfluencethis?Isitalways100%?
 What createsa background?
 Isit basedon the moral reasoning,principals,relativism?
 How can the religionspresentedaffecttomindof believers?
o Do BuddhistteachingsandIslamicteachingsaffectfollowersinthe same way?
 Do all teachingsaffectmoral issuesordosome justteach wisdom?
 Is the pointof religionto teachmoral values?
 What isSelf InterestTheory?
o Do youagree withthe principle ideaof thistheory?Defend.
o What are the differentargumentsunderlyingthistheory?
 Whichis mosteffective?
 What isUtilitarianism?
o DiscussHeinzdilemma.Doall motives follow guidelines?
 How can emotionandreasoneffectoureverydaydecisionmaking?
o Whichdo you thinkhashelpedhumansmore intermsof survival?
o Do we tendto secondguessourselvesmore withmoral issues?
 What determinesourstance ona moral issue?
o Discussthe presentationonabortion.