Abraham Lincoln:
... people are. He who would move the world must first move himself. Felix Adler: To care for anyone else enough to make their problems one's own, is ever the beginning of one's real ethical development. ...
... people are. He who would move the world must first move himself. Felix Adler: To care for anyone else enough to make their problems one's own, is ever the beginning of one's real ethical development. ...
Animal Classification K-4
... Mammals: have fur, or hair, give birth to live young, and nurse their young with milk. Birds: have feathers and lay hard-shelled eggs. Reptiles: have dry, scaly skin, lay soft, leathery eggs, and breathe with lungs. Amphibians: have wet, smooth skin and lay jelly-like eggs in water, some breathe wit ...
... Mammals: have fur, or hair, give birth to live young, and nurse their young with milk. Birds: have feathers and lay hard-shelled eggs. Reptiles: have dry, scaly skin, lay soft, leathery eggs, and breathe with lungs. Amphibians: have wet, smooth skin and lay jelly-like eggs in water, some breathe wit ...
Weaving a Moral Ecology
... perceived to be right and wrong. • Ethics: The study & practice of what we believe to be moral. • Principles: Statements of purpose derived from the object of study. ...
... perceived to be right and wrong. • Ethics: The study & practice of what we believe to be moral. • Principles: Statements of purpose derived from the object of study. ...
The Harmful, Nontherapeutic Use of Animals in Research Is Morally
... Thus, I argue that if we identify what it is about human beings that would make (and has made) “vivisecting” them wrong, ie, what properties or features such human beings have that best explain why such harmful experimentation is wrong, we see that many nonhuman beings have these same properties. As ...
... Thus, I argue that if we identify what it is about human beings that would make (and has made) “vivisecting” them wrong, ie, what properties or features such human beings have that best explain why such harmful experimentation is wrong, we see that many nonhuman beings have these same properties. As ...
EECS 690
... of lobbying, limited legislative hearings, and are passed by those who do not fully understand the issues because those people are under the impression that these are merely technical issues. ...
... of lobbying, limited legislative hearings, and are passed by those who do not fully understand the issues because those people are under the impression that these are merely technical issues. ...
Animal Development
... Fossil record indicates that, like all kingdoms, animals have been getting more complex over time More complex? The more complex the animal: • The more types of specialized cells and higher degree of internal organization • Greater efficiency in the 5 essential functions ...
... Fossil record indicates that, like all kingdoms, animals have been getting more complex over time More complex? The more complex the animal: • The more types of specialized cells and higher degree of internal organization • Greater efficiency in the 5 essential functions ...
Chapter 6
... • Principles or rules that people use to decide what is right or wrong – Presents guidelines for determining how to settle conflicts in human interests – Guides businesspeople in formulating strategies and resolving ethical issues • No single moral philosophy is accepted by everyone ...
... • Principles or rules that people use to decide what is right or wrong – Presents guidelines for determining how to settle conflicts in human interests – Guides businesspeople in formulating strategies and resolving ethical issues • No single moral philosophy is accepted by everyone ...
Major Theories in Moral Philosophy
... Kantian Deontology: We should always do what is right, according to the principle, Could we want our action to become a universal moral law for everyone to follow? Virtue Ethics: Focus on developing a good character, enabling a person to make the right decision based on character traits such as ...
... Kantian Deontology: We should always do what is right, according to the principle, Could we want our action to become a universal moral law for everyone to follow? Virtue Ethics: Focus on developing a good character, enabling a person to make the right decision based on character traits such as ...
06 Moral argument
... • Traditionally Moral values have been based in God • In the absence of God why think humans have moral worth? • On Naturalism moral values seem to be just the by-product of biological evolution and social conditioning. • To think that human beings are special and our morality objectively true is sp ...
... • Traditionally Moral values have been based in God • In the absence of God why think humans have moral worth? • On Naturalism moral values seem to be just the by-product of biological evolution and social conditioning. • To think that human beings are special and our morality objectively true is sp ...
Introduction to Animals
... BODY SYMMETRY • Body Symmetry - the body plan of an animal, how its parts are arranged • Bilateral Symmetry - has a right and left side (humans, insects, cats, etc) ...
... BODY SYMMETRY • Body Symmetry - the body plan of an animal, how its parts are arranged • Bilateral Symmetry - has a right and left side (humans, insects, cats, etc) ...
Zoology
... Taxonomists – a biologists who studies taxonomy Aristotle Developed the first method of classification Grouped them into 2 groups: plants and animals His system was useful but did not group organisms according to their evolutionary history ...
... Taxonomists – a biologists who studies taxonomy Aristotle Developed the first method of classification Grouped them into 2 groups: plants and animals His system was useful but did not group organisms according to their evolutionary history ...
What is an Animal? - Tanque Verde Unified District
... provides internal support for movement – Animals that lack a coelom are acoelomates – Animals that have a coelom partially covered in mesoderm are pseudocoelomates – Animals with a coelom surrounded by mesoderm are coelomates ...
... provides internal support for movement – Animals that lack a coelom are acoelomates – Animals that have a coelom partially covered in mesoderm are pseudocoelomates – Animals with a coelom surrounded by mesoderm are coelomates ...
Ethics Lesson 1 - The Engquist Teachers
... – Murder is always wrong. Even when killing a criminal it would turn an innocent executioner into a murderer. – A person can be punished more by spending their life in prison. Living is more of a punishment than death. – It is good for the living to be merciful because they will not live a life fill ...
... – Murder is always wrong. Even when killing a criminal it would turn an innocent executioner into a murderer. – A person can be punished more by spending their life in prison. Living is more of a punishment than death. – It is good for the living to be merciful because they will not live a life fill ...
File animal behaviors review
... Birds are less active and eat less. B) Snakes move around a lot and lie in the shade. Birds are more active and eat a lot. C) Snakes move around very little and lie in the sun. Birds are less active and eat less. D) Snakes move around very little and lie in the sun. Birds are more active and eat a l ...
... Birds are less active and eat less. B) Snakes move around a lot and lie in the shade. Birds are more active and eat a lot. C) Snakes move around very little and lie in the sun. Birds are less active and eat less. D) Snakes move around very little and lie in the sun. Birds are more active and eat a l ...
Thou shalt not kill: does morality exist
... history2 - these moral statements don‟t seem as powerful as the one prohibiting murder. These statements can be loosely categorised as supporting human rights, but the concept of human rights is a relatively recent one in our nation. In short I would argue these less powerful moral statements are i ...
... history2 - these moral statements don‟t seem as powerful as the one prohibiting murder. These statements can be loosely categorised as supporting human rights, but the concept of human rights is a relatively recent one in our nation. In short I would argue these less powerful moral statements are i ...
MARGINAL HUMANS, THE ARGUMENT FROM
... But I think that non-paradigmatic could mean any number of things, any number of ways in which humans are unusual, including being an albino or being physically disabled – such people are not what is usually meant by MH. So I will not use non-paradigmatic. It may also be objected that some so called ...
... But I think that non-paradigmatic could mean any number of things, any number of ways in which humans are unusual, including being an albino or being physically disabled – such people are not what is usually meant by MH. So I will not use non-paradigmatic. It may also be objected that some so called ...
Chapter 11 New
... hollow tube with pores in its wall, it has no tissues or organs, and only three kinds of cells. Sponges reproduce sexually, but asexual reproduction is common through budding. ...
... hollow tube with pores in its wall, it has no tissues or organs, and only three kinds of cells. Sponges reproduce sexually, but asexual reproduction is common through budding. ...
Basis-for-Medical
... A rule utilitarian, however, would look at the rule, rather than the act, that would be instituted by cutting up the sixth man. The rule in this case would be: "whenever a surgeon could kill one relatively healthy person in order to transplant his organs to more than one other person who needs them, ...
... A rule utilitarian, however, would look at the rule, rather than the act, that would be instituted by cutting up the sixth man. The rule in this case would be: "whenever a surgeon could kill one relatively healthy person in order to transplant his organs to more than one other person who needs them, ...
Chapter 6 Resource: Invertebrate Animals
... 2. an animal without a backbone 4. structures, like legs or antennae, that grow out from a body 6. hollow-bodied animal that has stinging cells 8. type of symmetry in which body parts are arranged in a circle around a central point 9. protective outer covering on arthropods 10. soft-bodied invertebr ...
... 2. an animal without a backbone 4. structures, like legs or antennae, that grow out from a body 6. hollow-bodied animal that has stinging cells 8. type of symmetry in which body parts are arranged in a circle around a central point 9. protective outer covering on arthropods 10. soft-bodied invertebr ...
TEACHER`S GUIDE - African Lion Safari
... Lion Safari has been actively propagating various species for over 40 years we recognize more than ever the need to share our knowledge with young people in order to nurture an appreciation for animals as part of their global outlook. We employ numerous high school, university and college students w ...
... Lion Safari has been actively propagating various species for over 40 years we recognize more than ever the need to share our knowledge with young people in order to nurture an appreciation for animals as part of their global outlook. We employ numerous high school, university and college students w ...
Theory of Moral Development
... • The person understands that values and laws are relative and that standards may vary from one person to another. • Laws are important to society but can be changed. • Individual believes what is right is what is good for the rest of society – common good is the goal. • Laws are necessary to protec ...
... • The person understands that values and laws are relative and that standards may vary from one person to another. • Laws are important to society but can be changed. • Individual believes what is right is what is good for the rest of society – common good is the goal. • Laws are necessary to protec ...
Classifying Animals Power Point
... • Find a classmate that holds a animal card that is in the same classification group and subgroup as your animal • Think about what characteristics your animal has that makes it a fit in your group • Turn and Talk with your group to discuss your reasoning as to why the animals they are grouped toget ...
... • Find a classmate that holds a animal card that is in the same classification group and subgroup as your animal • Think about what characteristics your animal has that makes it a fit in your group • Turn and Talk with your group to discuss your reasoning as to why the animals they are grouped toget ...