You have written all the modules, some modules were not good and I will provide the teachers feedback. Rewrite all modules!
ONLY USE INFO FROM PROVIDED SLIDES
Resummarize from scratch completley and only summarize the slides as instructed.
1) The Final Exam consists of appropriately summarizing Lessons corresponding to Weeks 9-15 of the course.
2) Each Lesson should be summarized in no more than 10 sentences each. (But at least 7 sentences each.)
3)It’s understood not everything in each Lesson is easily included within the 10-sentence limit. Capture what you can from the start of the Lesson; what you can from the conclusion of the Lesson; and include relevant “highlights” from the “middle” of the Lesson. (DO NOT copy-and-past “What We Will See” or “What We Have Seen” points from any of the Lessons.)
Category: Philosophy
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“Revised Module Summaries for Final Exam Preparation”
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“The Relevance and Validity of Immanuel Kant’s Theory of Moral Categorical Imperatives” “Medical Academic Journal Articles vs. Tabloid Newspaper Articles: A Critical Comparison of Credibility and Reliability”
Pick any single philosopher and one of their philosophical theories from the textbook
Explain that philosopher’s theory in accurate detail. Be sure to explain their underlying argument and relevance (why/how they relate to the lives/culture of people).
Argue whether their argument is good or bad. Explain why using facts, logic, and evidence. You may bring up competing theories as well.
(Failure to follow prompt instructions = -70)
(optional): * Connect the theory from the book to some aspect of your life. How does it relate? What can you learn from the theory or what can the theory learn from you? * Compare and contrast the chosen book theory with some other theory in the same area. * Relate the chosen book theory with some piece of art or media that deals with the same issues or theory.
Specific Directions:
* WORD COUNT – Minimum 800 words, Maximum 1600 words
(Penalty for going under = -2 per word. Penalty for going over = -1 per word).
* Include two official word counts for your work at the end of your document (1 or 2 lines below the end of your works cited text, on the same page, put the word counts): one is the entire text of your essay (not including title page and works cited), and the other is a word count for just the quoted text.
(Failure to include word count = -7)
* DO NOT OVERQUOTE! Quotes word count total should be about 200-250 words.
(Overquote = -2 per word)
* Organize the content such that roughly 40% of the paper is analysis, 50% is argument, and the remaining 10% split between the introduction and conclusion.
(Imbalanced paper = -50)
* Normal Font, size 12, double spaced, MLA citations, NO TITLE PAGE, one inch margins, numbered pages. Ideas must be organized properly, meaning they are broken up into coherent indented paragraphs. Proper spelling and grammar.
(Improper formatting = -50)
* At least 3 academic sources, 1 of which must be your textbook. (Use proper MLA works cited page format. Cite the textbook as a book.)
(Lack of academic source(s) = -33 per source)
* At least 4 quotes, 2 of which must be from your textbook. (Use proper in-text citations) (DO NOT OVER QUOTE) If the quote is longer than 4 lines then use box quote formatting.
(Failure to include quotes = -20 per missing quote)
DO NOT UNDERLINE YOUR QUOTES FOR THIS ESSAY. (Underlined quotes = -20)
PLAGIARISM (intentional or accidental) IS AN AUTOMATIC FAIL.
Written Content Metrics:
STYLE, UNDERSTANDING, and ARGUMENT.
Style means grammar, spelling, the look of the paper. You followed all the guidelines.
(Failure to follow style guidelines penalties described above)
Understanding means you really understand the theory you discussed.
Did you follow the directions of the writing prompt? Did you explain it with enough detail? How strong and trustworthy are your sources?
(Misrepresents or blatantly misreads their subject = -70)
Argument means was your analysis of the theory or situation evenhanded, comprehensive, and fair? Did you make a good argument? You will need to do more than just say “I feel, for me, in my personal opinion”, instead make an argument in such a way that all rational people should be obliged to accept it. A good proven path is to either argue for superior outcomes or for some duty-bound principle that tends to work generally.
(Fails to make an argument or makes an especially bad argument = -70)
Additional Details:
Penalties are guidelines and can be adjusted based upon severity.
I expect this paper to look like a real academic paper, and that means proper margins, grammar, spelling. Separating your work into coherent paragraphs. Having an intro and conclusion.
Your writing needs to reflect good reading comprehension and depth of analysis. If your writing is a very surface level or, worse, misunderstanding analysis of the text, reflecting a lack of reading or thought, you will be heavily penalized.
Strength of sources will be a factor in your grade. Make sure your sources are reputable and relevant. So medical academic journal articles are better than tabloid newspaper articles, etc. Do not cite Wikipedia as your source, instead check Wikipedia’s sources and perhaps use those.
MLA format guide we will go by:
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
Proper In-Text Citations: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/02/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
Proper Works Cited Page: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/12/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
Proper Citation of Electronic Sources: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/08/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. -
Title: “Promoting Equality: A Comprehensive Review of the ″EQUALITY INSTRUCTIONS″ Document”
Review the Document: Carefully read the ″EQUALITY INSTRUCTIONS″ document provided. Pay close attention to all the details and notes included, as these will form the basis of the essay content and structure.
Draft an Outline:
Create a Detailed Outline: Using the plan provided in the ″EQUALITY INSTRUCTIONS″ document, draft a clear and structured outline of the essay. The outline should include all main headings, subheadings, and key points that will be covered in each section.
Incorporate All Notes: Ensure that all additional notes and instructions from the document are reflected in the outline. This includes any specific examples, arguments, or references that need to be included in the essay.
Submit the Outline for Approval:
Send the Outline for Review: Before starting the essay, please submit the outline to me for approval.
Wait for Feedback: Do not begin writing the essay until you have received feedback on the outline. I will review the outline to ensure that it closely aligns with the instructions and the intended focus of the essay.
Revisions if Necessary:
Incorporate Feedback: If any revisions are needed, please adjust the outline accordingly and resubmit it for final approval. Make sure to address all feedback points to align the outline with the ″EQUALITY INSTRUCTIONS″ document.
Begin Writing Once Approved:
Start the Essay: Once the outline has been approved, you may begin writing the essay. Follow the approved outline closely to structure your arguments and ensure that all required content is comprehensively covered.
Alignment and Cohesion:
Ensure Cohesion: As you write, keep referring back to the ″EQUALITY INSTRUCTIONS″ document to ensure that your essay remains aligned with the initial instructions and maintains a coherent argument throughout.
Final Submission:
Review Before Submission: Before sending the final draft, please review your work to ensure it meets all the criteria laid out in the ″EQUALITY INSTRUCTIONS″ document and the approved outline.
Submit the Completed Essay: Send the completed essay by the agreed deadline. -
Title: The Significance of the Preface in Rousseau’s Discourse on Inequality
The Preface to the Discourse on Inequality is the most important part of the book. It captures Rousseau’s analysis of human nature and is a microcosm of his philosophy. But what is the significance of this small piece of text? How does the Preface relate to the rest of the book and the broader discussion of the course?
paragraph one ( intro-give a general summery of what the preface presents)
paragraph2( explain the significance of the preface, what core issues does he think are at stake here, what are the problems)
paragraph 3,4,5( relate the preface to the rest of the discourse in three ways ) each in one paragraph
paragraph 6,7( how would Locke and hobbes respond to the preface) each in one paragraph
no sources -
“Analyzing the Impact of Social Media on Society: A Comprehensive Analysis”
Please see the attached rubric and let me know if anything can be added or revised to improve the paper.
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Title: “The Socioeconomic Divide in Prenatal Testing: A Form of Family Management”
Draft thesis:
Although prenatal testing could benefit parents of lower socioeconomic backgrounds, it is often made more accessible to middle/upper class parents as a form of family management.
I’ve attached below a poorly written paper titled ‘revision’ that I’d like to make stronger. My priority is that the literature attached is used to make more informed and well supported claims.
Use the texts provided below and 2-3 external sources to argue the above. Please use the texts I’ve attatched as theoretical framework that you will use in order to justify the thesis statement. Do not apply normative understandings of disability – after all it is a philosophy paper.
I’ve also attached a link to my blog for this class as it is essential you keep my writing style in mind. I also attached the begining of my rewrite just as reference for my writing style as well. -
“Reflecting on My Journey: Personal Growth and the Significance of Ethics in PHIL 2306” Title: The Importance of Ethics in the Personal, Professional, Academic, and Socio-Political Environment
PHIL 2306: Introduction to Ethics
Essay #3: Reflection Paper
I. Description
The third and final Essay for this course will focus on writing a personal reflection of your
experience in this PHIL 2306: Introduction to Ethics course. Reflecting is an important aspect
about learning to organize a working schedule, meeting academic-related deadlines, and overall
improve our efficiency as students. In this paper you will write a reflection about your
development and growth throughout the course, focusing on:
a) Reflecting about your first impressions of the course.
b) Reflecting about the work you have done in this course.
c) Reflect, that if you could take this exact same class again, what would you do differently.
d) Reflect of the significance of Ethics both in your personal life, academic life, professional
life, and in the sociopolitical environment/context.
II. Instructions
Write a 1,000-word (minimum) reflection paper (roughly three and a half double-spaced pages).
Write this paper dedicated to someone who will be taking the course for the first time. MLA
format, header, creative title, double-spaced. Submit through Blackboard as a word document or
PDF file. Mind the due date and time, Blackboard closes on the last day of finals week, and late
work will not be accepted.
What will be taken into consideration for the grading?
Content, extent, thoroughness, coherence, significance, relevance, and connections between
ideas and responses. Tell a story with your essay, make it enjoyable to read, include serious
reflections, use the questions below to get you started but do not limit yourself to those questions
only, and, equally important, make it fun.
III. Reflection Guide
Use the sections below to structure your paper. The questions in each section are only there to
help you think, this is your paper, and these are your very own reflections and experiences with
the course.
1. Write an introduction.
a. In 5 sentences, say what your paper will be talking about (suggestion: write the
introduction after you have written the body of the paper).
2. Thinking about your first impressions of the course.
a. At the beginning of the course: Did you know what Ethics is? Or had any idea at
all?
b. What were your first impressions on the content of the readings? Did you find
them interesting? Obscure? Hard to figure out?
c. Thinking of other aspects about the course … add anything you would want to say,
it is your paper.
3. Thinking about the work you have done in this course.
a. How hard do you think you have worked in this course?
b. What assignments do you think were the most helpful? Why?
c. What assignments do you think helped you the least? Why?
d. Add any thoughts you have about your own work and the type of assignments you
spent time completing in this course. What did you learn?
4. Think, that if you could take this exact same class again, of what would you do
differently.
a. This section has in mind the idea that, for instance:
i. Sometimes we procrastinate the whole week and finally we log in on the
due date and try and do all the work then. If you are this kind of student,
how well did this approach work for you?
ii. Sometimes, we try to get the work done early in the week, we hurry up
and then we realize we are not understanding the material or perhaps it
worked rather well. If you did this, how did it help you or benefit you?
b. In any case, this is your paper reflect about:
i. studying habits
ii. about the assignments you turned in late
iii. about whether you googled answers when the instructor said you should
not do it
iv. how much time you actually dedicated per day or per week to studying
the material or working on the weekly assignments, etc.
v. and anything else you think important to reflect on.
c. What is your lowest scoring assignment?
i. What does the instructor’s feedback say?
ii. What could you have done better?
5. Think of the significance of Ethics both in your personal life, professional,
academic and/or in the socio-political environment.
a. What has this course taught you? Do you think you have learned anything relevant
in relation to the four areas mentioned in this question? What is it?
b. Do you think ethics is more important on the personal level, on a professional
environment, academic, or in the socio-political environment?
6. If you were to recommend someone to study Ethics or at least to tell them the
importance of studying Ethics, what would you tell them?
a. Provide your own definition of Ethics, what you have come to learn and
understand what it is and what it is not. (no textbook or google definitions)
b. Write this last part as if you were explaining it to someone else.
c. Why is Ethics important?
d. Do you think it is important?
e. What do people need to know about Ethics, even if they were not to study the field
at all.
f. Why -
“Deconstructing Middle America: A Critical Analysis of American Beauty”
Each project will end up as a 3-5 page paper: 1 page (or less) summary of what you read/watched), 1-2 pages answering a few questions, and 1-2 pages reaction to the philosophical themes of the book/movie.
American Beauty, director Mendes. As an opening warning, most people end up loving or hating both of these choices. Mendes brutally attacks “Middle America” or what Russell called the “practical man.” Neither really is easy to digest or deal with, but in the end, what do you think their real message is? What is he trying to say about Middle America, “the Moral Majority,” and/or “family values?” Who are the real bad guys? Are they right? -
Title: The Impact of Sartre’s “Existence Precedes Essence” on Morality and Human Choice
QUESTION/PROMPT
Although Existentialism itself isn’t a moral system or theory and generally avoids strong moral claims, consider what role Sartre’s claim that existence precedes essence might mean for morality and human choice. He says of the phrase, “We mean that man first of all exists, encounters himself, surges up in the world – and defines himself afterward.” (p. 3)
If our choices are all we are (apart from mere existence), then what impact do my choices have on any moral claims I, you, or others make? Am I really responsible for all of mankind in the act of choosing this or that course of action?
INSTRUCTIONS
Word document (doc,docx) only.
Double-spaced, 1” margin on all sides.
Times New Roman or Calibri font set at 12 only.
No large spaces anywhere.
There is no page length requirement. However, short answers are probably not going to be enough. There is a lot of information to discuss, and this is a college-level course. I expect serious effort.
Cite appropriately. You may use outside sources.
NOTE:
Quality counts. Grades will reflect the extent to which I see thoughtful answers that reflect your engagement with and understanding of the material. However, it is also important follow the formatting and response instructions and that you actually answer the prompts. I will take off points for not following these instructions.
Sources:
https://philosophynow.org/issues/15/A_students_guide_to_Jean-Paul_Sartres_Existentialism_and_Humanism -
Title: Film Analysis Response
Hi please watch the film links 1-3 and 5-6 and answer the question. please make only 5-6 sentences. Thank you!