This document contains a prayer, information about a general education ethics course, including the course description, learning outcomes, policies, and an overview of key ethical concepts like the human person, morality, and moral issues/dilemmas. Specifically, it provides:
1) A prayer asking God for wisdom, understanding, and a life pleasing to Him.
2) Details about the ethics course, such as discussing principles of ethical behavior in society, using moral frameworks to make decisions, and developing sensitivity to the common good.
3) An overview of core ethical ideas, defining ethics as the study of human customs and exploring the importance of ethics in living well and building a good society.
4) Examples of
What Does Ethics Mean? Essay
Essay about Ethics in Psychology
Reflection On Ethics And Ethics
Ethics in Psychology Essay
Essay on Virtue Ethics
Ethics and Education Essay
Personal Ethics Essay
Essay on Ethics
Essay about Ethical Behavior
Ethics in Research Essay
The Importance of Ethics in Society Essay
Essay about Ethical Issues in Business
The Importance of Ethics in the Workplace Essay
Ethics And Ethics Of Ethics
Essay on Environmental Ethics
Essay about Ethics in International Business
Reflective Essay On Ethics
Philosophy of Ethics Essay
My Personal Ethics Essay
Importance Of Ethics Essay
This slides are meant ti introduce a course on moral philosophy. All photos in it came from the net. Sources are not included though they are mainly from Google images.
What Does Ethics Mean? Essay
Ethics in Research Essay
Essay on Ethics
My Personal Ethics Essay
Ethics in Psychology Essay
Essay on Ethics Case Study
Essay on Virtue Ethics
Personal Ethics Essay
Ethics: Ethics And Ethics
Essay about Aristotles Ethics
Ethics In The Workplace Essay
Ethics in Science Essay
AssignmentPART 5 (30 points) Mr. Smith died, leaving an in.docxedmondpburgess27164
Assignment:
PART 5 (30 points):
Mr. Smith died, leaving an insurance policy to his heir, John Smith. The contract provides that the beneficiary can choose any one of the following four options:
A) $550,000 immediate cash
B) $40,000 every three months, payable at the end of each quarter for five years
C) $180,000 immediate cash and $18,000 every three months for ten years, payable at the beginning of each three-month period
D) $40,000 every three months for three years and $15,000 each quarter for the following twenty-three quarters, all payments payable at the end of each quarter.
John has come to you to ask for assistance and your advice. If money is discounted at a rate of 8% annually, which option would you recommend (in terms of pure value calculation)?
Class Summary
F S 09:00:00 AM 12:00:00 PM
Faculty Contact
John Rose [email protected]
Course Description
(For students majoring in both science and nonscience disciplines.) A survey of the mechanisms of disease and their expression in major
organ systems of the human body. The goal is to use scientific reasoning to make informed decisions about matters related to human biology
and health. Topics include infections, cancer, heart disease, lung disease, diabetes, stroke, malnutrition, poisoning by environmental toxins,
stress, inflammation, disorders of the immune system, and aging. Emphasis is on analysis of factors that cause disruption of healthy body
functions, leading to disease, and on prevention of disease through control of risk factors and early detection. Students may receive credit for
only one of the following courses: BIOL 301 or BIOL 398H.
Course Introduction
Human Health and Disease is an upper-level science course. You will learn about the human body and its structural components and
mechanisms that help the body maintain optimal working order. We will explore the relationship between the body's structure (anatomy) and
function (physiology), learning how the body works when it is healthy and what happens when it is affected by a disease.
We will learn to distinguish between healthy and diseased function of the various levels of organization in the body starting from the smallest
living units?cells?and moving on to tissues, organs, and organ systems. We will discuss how the coordination of metabolic activities at each
level benefits the body and explore how all parts of the body work together to maintain a stable internal environment that allows the body to
function properly within set limits.
We will then discuss general categories of diseases caused by pathogens, genetic defects, and environmental factors, and learn how a single
disease agent affects not just one organ, but ultimately causes disruption in the body's homeostasis. We will also explore diagnostic
procedures, treatment options, and potential outcomes of various diseases as they pertain to specific organ systems. We will learn to
recognize the risk factors leading to diseases and identi.
What Does Ethics Mean? Essay
Essay about Ethics in Psychology
Reflection On Ethics And Ethics
Ethics in Psychology Essay
Essay on Virtue Ethics
Ethics and Education Essay
Personal Ethics Essay
Essay on Ethics
Essay about Ethical Behavior
Ethics in Research Essay
The Importance of Ethics in Society Essay
Essay about Ethical Issues in Business
The Importance of Ethics in the Workplace Essay
Ethics And Ethics Of Ethics
Essay on Environmental Ethics
Essay about Ethics in International Business
Reflective Essay On Ethics
Philosophy of Ethics Essay
My Personal Ethics Essay
Importance Of Ethics Essay
This slides are meant ti introduce a course on moral philosophy. All photos in it came from the net. Sources are not included though they are mainly from Google images.
What Does Ethics Mean? Essay
Ethics in Research Essay
Essay on Ethics
My Personal Ethics Essay
Ethics in Psychology Essay
Essay on Ethics Case Study
Essay on Virtue Ethics
Personal Ethics Essay
Ethics: Ethics And Ethics
Essay about Aristotles Ethics
Ethics In The Workplace Essay
Ethics in Science Essay
AssignmentPART 5 (30 points) Mr. Smith died, leaving an in.docxedmondpburgess27164
Assignment:
PART 5 (30 points):
Mr. Smith died, leaving an insurance policy to his heir, John Smith. The contract provides that the beneficiary can choose any one of the following four options:
A) $550,000 immediate cash
B) $40,000 every three months, payable at the end of each quarter for five years
C) $180,000 immediate cash and $18,000 every three months for ten years, payable at the beginning of each three-month period
D) $40,000 every three months for three years and $15,000 each quarter for the following twenty-three quarters, all payments payable at the end of each quarter.
John has come to you to ask for assistance and your advice. If money is discounted at a rate of 8% annually, which option would you recommend (in terms of pure value calculation)?
Class Summary
F S 09:00:00 AM 12:00:00 PM
Faculty Contact
John Rose [email protected]
Course Description
(For students majoring in both science and nonscience disciplines.) A survey of the mechanisms of disease and their expression in major
organ systems of the human body. The goal is to use scientific reasoning to make informed decisions about matters related to human biology
and health. Topics include infections, cancer, heart disease, lung disease, diabetes, stroke, malnutrition, poisoning by environmental toxins,
stress, inflammation, disorders of the immune system, and aging. Emphasis is on analysis of factors that cause disruption of healthy body
functions, leading to disease, and on prevention of disease through control of risk factors and early detection. Students may receive credit for
only one of the following courses: BIOL 301 or BIOL 398H.
Course Introduction
Human Health and Disease is an upper-level science course. You will learn about the human body and its structural components and
mechanisms that help the body maintain optimal working order. We will explore the relationship between the body's structure (anatomy) and
function (physiology), learning how the body works when it is healthy and what happens when it is affected by a disease.
We will learn to distinguish between healthy and diseased function of the various levels of organization in the body starting from the smallest
living units?cells?and moving on to tissues, organs, and organ systems. We will discuss how the coordination of metabolic activities at each
level benefits the body and explore how all parts of the body work together to maintain a stable internal environment that allows the body to
function properly within set limits.
We will then discuss general categories of diseases caused by pathogens, genetic defects, and environmental factors, and learn how a single
disease agent affects not just one organ, but ultimately causes disruption in the body's homeostasis. We will also explore diagnostic
procedures, treatment options, and potential outcomes of various diseases as they pertain to specific organ systems. We will learn to
recognize the risk factors leading to diseases and identi.
Example of an Annotated Bibliography (APA Style)Gipson, T., .docxelbanglis
Example of an Annotated Bibliography (APA Style)
Gipson, T., Lance, E., Albury, R., Gentner, M., & Leppert, M. (2015). Disparities in
identification of comorbid diagnoses in children with ADHD. Clinical Pediatrics, 54(4): 376-381.
The authors examine ADHD children with relevant comorbid conditions and medication prescribing habits based on comprehensive neurodevelopmental evaluations versus insurance limited evaluations to behavior management and medication. This was done using a retrospective review of medical records at the Center for Development and Learning Clinic. Data for demographics, comorbidities, medications, and interventions were analyzed for associations between groups. Results demonstrated that kids who received comprehensive evaluations had a greater degree of diagnosis for comorbidities. This stimulates the question of income levels and comprehensive evaluations in ADHD kids and comorbid conditions.
Hinojosa, M., Hinojosa, R., Fernandez-Baca, D., Knapp, C., & Thompson, L. (2012). Parental strain, parental health, and community characteristics among children with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder. Academic Pediatrics, 12(6): 502-508.
The authors examined the impact on parents who have a child with ADHD and comorbidities. Using the National Survey of Children’s Health dataset, they conducted a bivariate, multivariate, and descriptive analysis to look for associations between kids with ADHD and comorbid conditions and the strain on parents, social support, mother’s mental health, and local amenities. Results showed an increase in parental strain when caring for an ADHD child with a co-occurring condition. It also showed that lack of social support and lack of access to community amenities were predictors of increased parental strain. This study demonstrates the impact on the health of caregivers to ADHD children with comorbidities.
Radigan, M., Lannon, P., Roohan, P., & Gesten, F. (2005). Medication patterns for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and comorbid psychiatric conditions in a low-income population. Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology, 15(1): 44-56.
The authors examined the psychotropic medications usage of low-income kids who have been diagnosed with ADHD comparing those with and without comorbid conditions. The New York State Department of Health Medicaid Encounter Data System was used to extract information on 6,922 kids 3-19 years of age. A multivariate logistic regression was conducted to look at associations between ADHD with comorbid conditions and medication usage. Results showed the strongest predictors of medication use to be comorbid conditions and Social Security Income Medicaid eligible status. This study stimulates the question of the possibility for ADHD children with comorbidities to have treatment variations based on income status.
Rockhill, C., Violette, H., Vander Stoep, A., Grover, S., & Myers, K. (2013). Caregivers’ distress: Youth with attentio ...
Ethical Theory PaperElijah KimWhat is the meaning of being a hBetseyCalderon89
Ethical Theory Paper
Elijah Kim
What is the meaning of being a human? What is the meaning of being a good person? What is good? And why do we have to be good? The word ethic carries many implications and foundations. In Christianity, God creates this universe, earth, and man/woman in "his" image. However, the Human is not God and made many ethical mistakes that ask God for forgiveness. "Therefore you are inexcusable, O man, whoever you are who judge, for in whatever you judge another you condemn yourself; for you who judge practice the same things." (Romans 2:1). No human being is innocent in front of God and not allow to judge each other. The ethical theory sets the foundation for a "right human being" and has numerous ways to break down.
Ethical theory "is the systematic effort to understand moral concepts and justify moral principles and theories" (Fieser 2017), which means the study of Right Action. This "Right Action" can be divide into three different divisions. Metaethics can be defined as a God's view. For many religious believers and religious cultures, the Metaethics can be easily found. However, people who do not believe in a higher power or bird view have a problem with divine command metaethics (Morriston 2009). In the Metaethics view, moral obligations are taught and fixed by religious belief. For the non-religious believers there Metaethics can be set by the Karma they heard of or the own belief system. Just because of believing in religious belief and Karma, Metaethics do not take the basics from realism or antirealism. Instead, it contains the focused theories (Davis 2021).
Moral Realism in Metaethics asses the meaning of the moral. Moral realism is the position of right and wrong in a variety of situations. Religions like Christianity made committed to moral realism for three different reasons. First, "constructivists tend to attribute moral facts to agents as their origin" (Jung 2015). In Christianity bible has the Ten Commandments in Exodus 20. These Ten Commandments are the fundamental moral value of Christian belief and set the standard. Commandments like "Thou shalt not commit adultery" and "Thou shalt not kill" are the well-known rule as a "basic human being." Like the last sentence, the bible has a clear example of do's and don'ts, right/ wrong.
The bible also advised what evil (bad) can affect the person "Be not deceived: evil communications corrupt good manners" (1 Corinthians 15:33). Many religious people believe in God's purpose. An example of Christianity, Genesis advised, Human were made to glorify God and his creation. Adam and Eve were also created to manage God's creation. "So, whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God" (1 Corinthians 10:31). "And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose" (Romans 8:28). The explicit purpose gave men and women a clear vision of life and motivated them to stay in God's ...
Sometimes, psychologist feel like they are in Ethics Hell. In this presentation, we focus on ethical decision-making, clinical skills, and emotional reactions to patients. The idea is to see how we create our own hell, and some suggestions to avoid it, or how to ascend from it.
Example of an Annotated Bibliography (APA Style)Gipson, T., .docxelbanglis
Example of an Annotated Bibliography (APA Style)
Gipson, T., Lance, E., Albury, R., Gentner, M., & Leppert, M. (2015). Disparities in
identification of comorbid diagnoses in children with ADHD. Clinical Pediatrics, 54(4): 376-381.
The authors examine ADHD children with relevant comorbid conditions and medication prescribing habits based on comprehensive neurodevelopmental evaluations versus insurance limited evaluations to behavior management and medication. This was done using a retrospective review of medical records at the Center for Development and Learning Clinic. Data for demographics, comorbidities, medications, and interventions were analyzed for associations between groups. Results demonstrated that kids who received comprehensive evaluations had a greater degree of diagnosis for comorbidities. This stimulates the question of income levels and comprehensive evaluations in ADHD kids and comorbid conditions.
Hinojosa, M., Hinojosa, R., Fernandez-Baca, D., Knapp, C., & Thompson, L. (2012). Parental strain, parental health, and community characteristics among children with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder. Academic Pediatrics, 12(6): 502-508.
The authors examined the impact on parents who have a child with ADHD and comorbidities. Using the National Survey of Children’s Health dataset, they conducted a bivariate, multivariate, and descriptive analysis to look for associations between kids with ADHD and comorbid conditions and the strain on parents, social support, mother’s mental health, and local amenities. Results showed an increase in parental strain when caring for an ADHD child with a co-occurring condition. It also showed that lack of social support and lack of access to community amenities were predictors of increased parental strain. This study demonstrates the impact on the health of caregivers to ADHD children with comorbidities.
Radigan, M., Lannon, P., Roohan, P., & Gesten, F. (2005). Medication patterns for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and comorbid psychiatric conditions in a low-income population. Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology, 15(1): 44-56.
The authors examined the psychotropic medications usage of low-income kids who have been diagnosed with ADHD comparing those with and without comorbid conditions. The New York State Department of Health Medicaid Encounter Data System was used to extract information on 6,922 kids 3-19 years of age. A multivariate logistic regression was conducted to look at associations between ADHD with comorbid conditions and medication usage. Results showed the strongest predictors of medication use to be comorbid conditions and Social Security Income Medicaid eligible status. This study stimulates the question of the possibility for ADHD children with comorbidities to have treatment variations based on income status.
Rockhill, C., Violette, H., Vander Stoep, A., Grover, S., & Myers, K. (2013). Caregivers’ distress: Youth with attentio ...
Ethical Theory PaperElijah KimWhat is the meaning of being a hBetseyCalderon89
Ethical Theory Paper
Elijah Kim
What is the meaning of being a human? What is the meaning of being a good person? What is good? And why do we have to be good? The word ethic carries many implications and foundations. In Christianity, God creates this universe, earth, and man/woman in "his" image. However, the Human is not God and made many ethical mistakes that ask God for forgiveness. "Therefore you are inexcusable, O man, whoever you are who judge, for in whatever you judge another you condemn yourself; for you who judge practice the same things." (Romans 2:1). No human being is innocent in front of God and not allow to judge each other. The ethical theory sets the foundation for a "right human being" and has numerous ways to break down.
Ethical theory "is the systematic effort to understand moral concepts and justify moral principles and theories" (Fieser 2017), which means the study of Right Action. This "Right Action" can be divide into three different divisions. Metaethics can be defined as a God's view. For many religious believers and religious cultures, the Metaethics can be easily found. However, people who do not believe in a higher power or bird view have a problem with divine command metaethics (Morriston 2009). In the Metaethics view, moral obligations are taught and fixed by religious belief. For the non-religious believers there Metaethics can be set by the Karma they heard of or the own belief system. Just because of believing in religious belief and Karma, Metaethics do not take the basics from realism or antirealism. Instead, it contains the focused theories (Davis 2021).
Moral Realism in Metaethics asses the meaning of the moral. Moral realism is the position of right and wrong in a variety of situations. Religions like Christianity made committed to moral realism for three different reasons. First, "constructivists tend to attribute moral facts to agents as their origin" (Jung 2015). In Christianity bible has the Ten Commandments in Exodus 20. These Ten Commandments are the fundamental moral value of Christian belief and set the standard. Commandments like "Thou shalt not commit adultery" and "Thou shalt not kill" are the well-known rule as a "basic human being." Like the last sentence, the bible has a clear example of do's and don'ts, right/ wrong.
The bible also advised what evil (bad) can affect the person "Be not deceived: evil communications corrupt good manners" (1 Corinthians 15:33). Many religious people believe in God's purpose. An example of Christianity, Genesis advised, Human were made to glorify God and his creation. Adam and Eve were also created to manage God's creation. "So, whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God" (1 Corinthians 10:31). "And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose" (Romans 8:28). The explicit purpose gave men and women a clear vision of life and motivated them to stay in God's ...
Sometimes, psychologist feel like they are in Ethics Hell. In this presentation, we focus on ethical decision-making, clinical skills, and emotional reactions to patients. The idea is to see how we create our own hell, and some suggestions to avoid it, or how to ascend from it.
2. Prayer
Gracious and heavenly Father,
grant us the intellect to understand you,
reason to discern you, diligence to seek you,
wisdom to find you, a spirit to know you,
a heart to meditate upon you.
May our ears hear you, may our eyes behold you,
and may our tongues proclaim you.
Give us grace that our way of life may be pleasing to you,
that we may have the patience to wait for you
and the perseverance to look for you.
Grant us a perfect end--your holy presence,
a blessed resurrection and life everlasting.
We ask this through Jesus Christ our Lord who lives and reigns with the Holy Spirit, God
forever and ever. Amen
3. Prayer of St. Arnold Janssen
May the darkness of sin and the night
of unbelief vanish before the light of
the WORD and the Spirit of Grace and
may the Heart of Jesus live in the
hearts of all.
Amen.
St. Arnold Janssen, pray for us.
St. Joseph Freinademetz, pray for us.
San Carlos Borromeo, pray for us.
6. Course Description:
Ethics deals with principles of ethical behavior in modern society at the level of the person, society, and in interaction
with the environment and other shared resources. (CMO 20 s 2013)
Morality pertains to the standards of right and wrong that an individual originally picks up from the community. The
course discusses the context and principles of ethical behavior in modern society at the level of individual, society, and
in interaction with the environment and other shared resources. The course also teaches students to make moral
decisions by using dominant moral frameworks and by applying a seven-step moral reasoning model to analyze and
solve moral dilemmas.
The course is organized according to the three (3) main elements of the moral experience: (a) agent, including context
— cultural, communal, and environmental; (b) the act; and (c) reason or framework (for the act).
7. Learning Outcomes:
1. Differentiate between moral and non-moral problems
2. Describe what a moral experience is as it happens in different levels of human existence
3. Explain the influence of Filipino culture on the way students look at moral experiences and
solve moral dilemmas
4. Describe the elements of moral development and moral experience
5. Use ethical frameworks or principles to analyze moral experiences
6. Make sound ethical judgments based on principles, facts, and the stakeholders affected
7. Develop sensitivity to the common good
8. Understand and internalize the principles of ethical behavior in modern society at the level of
the person, society, and in interaction with the environment and other shared resources
8. CLASS POLICIES
1. Consultation hours: By appointment
2. Online Conferencing Platform to use: Google Meet
3. Learning Management System to use: Canvas
4. Attendance. To complete this course, you should attend 80% of the prescribed
number of class hours (which is 54 hours) during the term. As per University policy,
“A student who incurs unexcused absences of more than 20% of the prescribed
number of class hours or laboratory periods during the term should be given NC or
5.0” (USC Student Manual [2018 version], Art. 2, Sec. 5.1). [N.B. This rule is
relaxed during this time of the pandemic due to the possibility of some students
having zero to intermittent internet connectivity.]
9. CLASS POLICIES
5. Academic Integrity Policies. USC’s Code of Ethics for Students says that students
shall “observe proper academic conduct at all times, specifically abstaining from
committing plagiarism, cheating in tests or examinations, falsifying academic
documents, and from abetting students to do immoral acts" (USC Student Manual
[2018 version], Art. 3, Sec. 1.1, para. 4.). Such offenses are ranked from Serious to
Very Serious (USC Student Manual [2018 version], Art. 3, Sec. 2.5).
6. Pursuant to the University’s vision to become a Research University, students
are enjoined to submit written or research outputs that are considered original.
For a written work to be considered original, it must not get a similarity index
rating of more than 15% using Turnitin, an anti-plagiarism tool.
10. COURSE CULMINATING OUTCOME OF
SIGNIFICANCE
At the end of the course, the learner must be able to analyze
cases, dilemmas, or issues in light of the theories of ethics
and process of moral decision-making. The expected output
is a case analysis paper.
12. GRADING SYSTEM
• Midterm Grade (MG) Quizzes & Major exam (30%)
Discussion Participation (30%)
Case analysis/Essays (40%)
• Tentative Final Grade (TFG) Quizzes & Major exam
(30%), Discussion
Participation (30%) Case
analysis/Essays (40%)
• Final Grade MG (30%) + TFG (30%) + Final Class
Project/output (40%)
13. The Human Person
Intellect and freewill
• As a rational being he is capable
of seeking and finding truth, the
good and beautiful
• As a free being, he can decide to
know the truth, do the good, and
appreciate the beautiful
The human person aspires to live a
good life motivates him to develop
his capabilities.
14. What is the role of Ethics for a human
person?
Ethics play an important
role in bringing the human
person back to his nature
and eventually attain his
dream of a good life.
15. Ethics = Philosophy
Thomistic-Aristotelian
- philosophy is defined as a science
of the ultimate reasons, causes, and
principles of being as acquired by the
aid of the human intellect alone.
Existentialist (Karl Jasper)
- describes philosophy as the search
for the meaning of life.
16. Ethics Etymology
Ethos - Greek word meaning “a way of life”
Mos (mores) – Latin word meaning “custom”= morality and morals
Ethics is the study of human custom.
-that have ethical import- this refers to actions that
are knowingly, freely, and voluntarily done by the
doer.
17. Ethics in general
It is the philosophical study that deals with the
rightness and wrongness of the human act. It
inquires into the ultimate principles of human
conduct by the use of reason alone. It deals with
the oughtness of the human actions.
18. The importance of Ethics
1. It helps us to live or actualize our nature as a
rational being. Without moral perception, we
may become selfish and live our lives like
beasts or irrational animals.
19. The importance of Ethics
2. It enlightens us to live life with moral integrity,
which is the true measure of what we ought to
be. Indeed, to be human is to be ethical or moral.
20. The importance of Ethics
3. It directs us to do our tasks rightly as workers
or professionals. Without ethics, we may
produce good engineers, lawyers, doctors,
designers, professors and other professionals,
but they hardly become good people.
21. The importance of Ethics
4. It helps us to build a strong foundation for our
society. Morality as a standard of behavior is
necessary to make a good citizen. With good
citizens come a good society.
22. The importance of Ethics
5. It enables us to confront moral problems and
dilemmas and make a sound moral decision. It
provides us different moral frameworks as guide
for ethical decisions as we endeavor to live a
good life.
23. Moral Issues and Dilemmas
Before a moral problem, the agent (doer of the
human act) is confounded about the right
decision to make in a moral dilemma.
This becomes possible when there are
competing values of seemingly equal
importance and urgency.
24. An Affair: The Broken Marriage Vow
You found out that your best friend's husband is having an affair
with another woman. This happened with you saw the husband
with a young woman in a public place displaying intimacy and
affection. The wife who is your friend expressed how contented
and happy she is with her family and her husband during a
gathering.
If you divulge the issue it would result to quarrel between the
couple and might affect the children. It could also result to legal
actions. Your wife warned you not to meddle.
If you keep silent on the issue it would be equivalent to betrayal
of your friendship. Your friend deserves to know the issue. If
disclosing the issue is delayed it will result to a more serious
situation, thus is became a participator of adultery.
25. The Cure: A Life Saver
Your mother is in life threatening situation because of a rare
disease. You have a neighbor who is a pharmacist who
happened to invent the cure of the disease. He is offering the
medicine but ten times its production cost.
You exerted all effort to raise the amount in order to purchase
the medicine. Unfortunately, you only secured half of the
amount needed. You pleaded to your neighbor that you will pay
the first half, use the medicine for your mother and pay the
other half later. The pharmacist refused the offer no matter how
you begged.
You devised to steal the medicine, luckily, you were able to get
the medicine unscathed and unnoticed, and your mother is
healed.
Editor's Notes
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
Description of what you learned in your own words on one side.
Include information about the topic
Details about the topic will also be helpful here.
Tell the story of your learning experience. Just like a story there should always be a beginning, middle and an end.
On the other side, you can add a graphic that provides evidence of what you learned.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
What did you think at first?
What obstacles did you encounter along the way?
How did you overcome those obstacles?
What images can you add to support your process?
This SmartArt allows you add images and text to help outline your process. If a picture is worth a thousand words, then pictures and words should help you communicate this reflection on learning perfectly! You can always click on Insert>SmartArt to change this graphic or select the graphic and click on the Design contextual menu to change the colors.
Feel free to use more than one slide to reflect upon your process. It also helps to add some video of your process.
Notes to presenter:
What was important about this learning experience?
How is it relevant to your course, yourself, or your society or community?
Why is this significant?
This SmartArt allows you add images and text to help outline your process. If a picture is worth a thousand words, then pictures and words should help you communicate this reflection on learning perfectly! You can always click on Insert>SmartArt to change this graphic or select the graphic and click on the Design contextual menu to change the colors.
Notes to presenter:
What steps will you be taking as a result of this learning experience?
Did you learn from any failed experiences? How will you do things differently?
What advice will you give to others so they can learn from your experiences?
How can you share what you learned with a real-world audience?
Some examples of next steps might be:
After delivering my first persuasive presentation, I am thinking about joining the debate team.
After making my first film, I’m considering entering it in our school film festival or local film festival.
After connecting with this career expert, I’d like to do some research on that career field because it sounds interesting to me.
This SmartArt allows you add images and text to help outline your process. If a picture is worth a thousand words, then pictures and words should help you communicate this reflection on learning perfectly! You can always click on Insert>SmartArt to change this graphic or select the graphic and click on the Design contextual menu to change the colors.
Feel free to use more than one slide to share your next steps. It also helps to add some video content to explain your message.