GE8 Ethics
GE8 Ethics
GE8 Ethics
UNIVERSITY VISION A dynamic center for the development of competent and competitive human resource as foundation for growth
STATEMENT and advancement of the City of Valenzuela
UNIVERSITY MISSION To provide the citizens of Valenzuela an efficient and effective institution of higher learning that will make them
STATEMENT skillful, productive, competent, civic-minded and God-loving toward a peaceful, healthy and progressive city
COLLEGE VISION A premiere servicing college upholding the University’s culture of academic excellence, integrity, decency,
STATEMENT responsibility and social accountability to the city and the nation as a whole.
COLLEGE MISSION We commit to promote excellence and social responsibility by engaging in academic and socio-civic pursuits
STATEMENT that empower the mind and develop a holistic well-being of students.
COLLEGE OBEJCTIVES 1. Provide a life-long academic foundation in the social sciences particularly in the fields of communication,
culture and arts, human development, and public service.
2. Expose the students to various avenues making them independent, critical, creative and responsible
thinkers, and involve them in proactive social engagements.
3. Enliven the sense of nationalism balanced with broader understanding of, and involvement in local,
national and global-related concerns.
4. Nurture an environment of discipline, integrity, spirituality, and social responsibility for students’ holistic
well-being.
As part of the core subject of the General Education Programs, the course is intended to:
Intellectual Competencies
1. Higher levels of comprehension (textual, visual etc.)
2. Proficient and effective communication (writing, speaking, and use of new technologies)
3. Understanding of basic concepts across the domains of knowledge
PROGRAM OUTCOMES 4. Critical, analytical and creative thinking
5. Application of different analytical modes (quantitative and qualitative, artistic and scientific, textual and
visual, experimental, observation, etc.) in tackling problems methodically
Practical Skills
15. Working effectively in a group
16. Application of computing and information technology to assist and facilitate research
17. Ability to negotiate the world of technology responsibly
18. Problem-solving (including real-world problems)
Ethics deals with principles of ethical behavior in modern society at the level of the person, society, and interaction with the
environment and other shared resources (CMO 20 s. 2013)
Course Description
This course will explain the rudiments of Ethics to the society, the significance of moral actions to daily life and to life’s
ultimate meaning. This course will serve as a guide to students in knowing morality of an action is contingent on the action's
outcome or consequence. Thus, a morally right action is one that produces a good outcome or result, and the consequences
of an action or rule generally outweigh all other considerations (i.e. the ends justify the means).
1. Differentiate between moral and non-moral 1. Written Output The summative tasks are graded requirements.
problems • Quiz They translate the outcomes of the course into what
2. Describe what a moral experience is as it • Reflective Essay students are able to do given the breadth and depth
happens in different levels of human existence • Critical Review Essay of content knowledge.
3. Explain the influence of Filipino culture on the • Position Paper
way students look at moral experiences and • Individual Situational Analysis
solve moral dilemmas • Individual/ Group Case Analysis
4. Describe the elements of moral development Newspaper Article Review
and moral experience 2. Non-Written Output
5. Use ethical frameworks or principles to analyze • Oral Recitation
moral experiences
• Group Case Analysis
6. Make sound ethical judgments based on
• Poster-Making
principles, facts and the stakeholders affected
7. Develop sensitivity to the common good • Group Presentation
8. Understand and internalize the principles of 3. Midterm / Final Examination
ethical behavior in modern society at the level
of the person, society, and in interaction with
the environment and other shared resources
Weeks Hours Course Essential Intended Learning Modes of Instructional Assessment References/Teaching-
Contents Questions Outcomes Delivery Tasks Learning Support
Materials
Grading System
Requirements
Relevance of the
Course
General and
Special Ethics
Why should
culture not be
the ultimate
determinant of
values?
6th 3 hours The Filipino How is Analyze crucial • Lecture/ Discussion ➢ Oral Recitation
Way: Culture Filipino qualities of the
culture and Filipino moral identity Activities: ➢ Reflective
and Value
value system in their own moral • Group Work – Role Playing Essay: Narrate
System experiences • Poster- Making – about a personal
affect or
Strengths of Filipino Value experience,
influence our Evaluate elements analyze how
Description of System
moral that need to be problems were
highlights of
behavior? changed rooted in
Filipino Culture
Filipino Value Filipino qualities
Is there a and from
System
Filipino hindsight
understanding recommended
Strengths and how would have
of right and
Weaknesses of the done things
wrong? What
Filipino Moral differently.
are its
Character
influences?
Are there an
Asian or
Filipino
understanding
of moral
behavior?
What are its
strengths and
weaknesses?
10th to 9 hours Reason and What is the Recall immediate • Lecture / Discussion: ➢ Position Paper: Rae, Scott B. and Kenman
12th Impartiality as relationship responses to moral based on the role L. Wong. “ A Model for
between dilemmas Activities: playing, given the Moral Decision-Making.”
Requirements for
feelings and • Newspaper Article – illustrate situation, what is Chapter 16 in Beyond
Ethics Differentiate feelings as instinctive the most effective Integrity: A Judeo-Christian
moral
responses based on response – emotional and decision they can Approach to Business
Feelings and decision- reason and those make considering Ethics. Grand Rapids. MI:
reasonable responses
making?
Reasons; Upsurge based on feelings • Group Work : Situational the following: Zondervan, 1996
of feelings is Capture and analyze Analysis and Role Playing – a. Reason
natural and what How can we their feelings in Students are given 3 b. Feelings Que, Nemesio s. S.J.,
we do with them is make reasoned personal moral situations- from (medical c. Reasonable or “Notes on Moral
what makes us and impartial experiences ethics), end-of-life involving a emotional Deliberation.” Introduction
moral dying parent; payment of responses to course notes for PH104:
ethical or
decisions? facilitation fee to a customs d. 7-Step Moral Foundations of Moral
unethical Reasoning Model
officer by a finance employee;
13th to 9 hours Frameworks and What are the Explain the roles of • Lecture/ Discussion: ➢ Long Quiz Aristotle. Books I-II in the
15th Principles overarching mental frames in Nicomachean Ethics.
frameworks moral experience Activities: ➢ Case Analysis Translated by Martin
Behind our
that dictate the • Concept Mapping (Virtue Informed Oswald. Indianapolis:
Moral Articulate what virtue Ethics, Natural Law and Consent – Bobbs- Merrill Educational
way we make
Disposition ethics, rights theory Rights Theory) Rights of the Publishing, 1983
our individual and utilitarianism Dying and
Frameworks
Who should
benefit from
taxes?
16th 6 hours The Challenges What are the Identify the moral • Lecture / Discussion Critical Essay - Friedman, Thomas. The
and of Pluralism and ethical challenges of Activities: Individual Case Lexus and the Olive Tree:
17th challenges of globalization • Round Table Discussion Analysis: Understanding
Fundamenta- How do I respond to Globalization. 1st ed. NY.
globalization, a. What are issues that cause
lism: The Search Compare responses moral friction between the challenges of Anchor Books 2000
millennials
for Universal to shared moral millennials and filinnials and globalization and the
and filinnials? dilemmas of baby differences of
values their parents?
Videoclip – “Filipino
American Millenials”
Makilala TV. October 4,
2014.
https://youtube/H2rvFsl64k
8
COURSE REFERENCES
Reading References 1. Aquinas, Thomas. On law, eternal law and natural law. Summa Theologiae. Vol. 28, edited by Thomas Gilby,
5-97. Cambridge:Blackfriars, in conjunction to McGraw-Hill Book Company. NY, 1966
2. Aristotle. Books I-II in the Nicomachean Ethics. Translated by Martin Oswald. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill
Educational Publishing, 1983
3. Friedman, Thomas. The Lexus and the Olive Tree: Understanding Globalization. 1st ed. NY. Anchor Books 2000
4. Kant, Immanuel. “Categorical Imperative.” In Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, translated by H.J.Paton
162-176. NY. Harper and Row Publishers Inc., 1964
5. Kohlberg, Lawrence, Essays in Moral Development. Vol.1 of The Philosophy of Moral Development: Moral
Stages and the Idea of Justice. San Francisco, CA: Harper and Row, 1981.
6. Palma-Angeles, Antonette and Rowena Azada-Palacios. Medicine Prices, Price Controls and the Philipine
Videoclip Sources 1. A Clockwork Orange. Directed by Stanley Kubrick Burbank. CA, Warner Bros. 1971
2. “Filipino American Millenials” Makilala TV. October 4, 2014. https://youtube/H2rvFsl64k8
Mr. Feliciano Espino III and Mr. Runnel Baguioet Mr. Angelo P. Porciuncula
Faculty Chairperson