For the first essay, students will synthesize three iBook texts from the ethics section with your own "rule to live by" to create a new ethics system. The essay will include references to and quotes...

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For the first essay, students will synthesize three iBook texts from the ethics section with your own "rule to live by" to create a new ethics system. The essay will include references to and quotes from three of the following course readings: Daly, Matthew 5-7, Sermon at Benares, Bhagavad Gita, Plato, Utopia.


• 4-5 pages, APA style



• Pass / fail: Score in the left two columns of each rubric line for a passing score.



Research Process Step 1: Synthesis writing is a written discussion that draws on one or more sources. In an academic synthesis, you make explicit the relationships that you have inferred among separate sources. Go beyond summary to make judgments – judgments based, of course, on critical reading of the sources. Go beyond the critique of individual sources to determine the relationship among them.






MY QUOTES:



Jesus (Matthew chapters 5-7 [Sermon on the Mount]) - “Verily I say unto thee, thou shalt not come out thence, till thou hast payed the utmost farthing.”



Crito (Plato’s Crito) - “Then we ought not to retaliate or render evil for evil to anyone, whatever evil we may have suffered from him.”



Buddha (sermon at bernares)- “However, let him be moderate, let him eat and drink according to the need of the body.”




INSTRUCTIONS For the first essay, students will synthesize three iBook texts from the ethics section with your own "rule to live by" to create a new ethics system. The essay will include references to and quotes from three of the following course readings: Daly, Matthew 5-7, Sermon at Benares, Bhagavad Gita, Plato, Utopia. • 4-5 pages, APA style
 • Pass / fail: Score in the left two columns of each rubric line for a passing score. Research Process Step 1: Synthesis writing is a written discussion that draws on one or more sources. In an academic synthesis, you make explicit the relationships that you have inferred among separate sources. Go beyond summary to make judgments – judgments based, of course, on critical reading of the sources. Go beyond the critique of individual sources to determine the relationship among them. MY QUOTES: Jesus (Matthew chapters 5-7 [Sermon on the Mount]) - “Verily I say unto thee, thou shalt not come out thence, till thou hast payed the utmost farthing.” Crito (Plato’s Crito) - “Then we ought not to retaliate or render evil for evil to anyone, whatever evil we may have suffered from him.” Buddha (sermon at bernares)- “However, let him be moderate, let him eat and drink according to the need of the body.” What I have so far – “New” Old Rules Luis {} “New” Old Rules {intro}Thesis: In this new society people will be held responsible for their actions (Jesus), treat everyone kindly and fairly (Crito), and act or enjoy in moderation (Buddha). {body 1}The belief that I hold most closely in life is that all people must be responsible for their actions and treat others fairly. I have seen many circumstances in my life where the actions of others have not only impacted the person performing them, but also have caused a sort of ripple affect, hurting or causing problems or people around them as well. Having a society of people or community who hold responsibility to the utmost importance would hopefully reduce the amount of these actions committed, resulting in a population of content and happy citizens. This type of responsibility would also lead to the creation of law abiding citizens, as this “think before you act” mentality would positively effect this new society. Also, the treatment that members of a community reflect unto on another creates a sort of domino effect. So, if everyone treats each other fairly, the idea of a happy community is introduced. {body2}As Jesus is explaining his philosophies during his Sermon at the Mount, he exclaims, “Verily I say unto thee, thou shalt not come out thence, till thou hast payed the utmost farthing,” (Matthew 5:26, King James Version). This essentially translates to a person having to justly pay for the crimes that they have committed. In my opinion, this will be one of the most important aspects of this new community. With having to pay for crimes justly means that there are laws in place, and these laws are what will keep people safe and help hold citizens accountable for their actions. {body 3} {body 4} {conclusion} References Last Name, F. M. (Year). Article Title. Journal Title, Pages From - To. Last Name, F. M. (Year). Book Title. City Name: Publisher Name.
Answered Same DayMar 26, 2021

Answer To: For the first essay, students will synthesize three iBook texts from the ethics section with your...

Dilpreet answered on Mar 27 2021
128 Votes
Running Head: Rule to Live By         1
Rule to Live By         
RULES TO LIVE BY
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
Rule I live By    3
Rule of Life as Explained by Jesus    3
Rule of Life as Explained by Crito    4
Rule of Life as Explained by Buddha    5
Conclusion    5
References    7
Introduction
    It is truly said that people need to pay for what they do. Their actions decide how they will be treated in and out of the world. In this new society people will be held responsible for their actions (Jesus), treat everyone kindly and fairly (Crito), and act or enjoy in moderation (Buddha). Here, in this essay I shall reflect on beliefs, which I feel are most closely associated with my life. Through the essay I will also reflect upon the philosophies of Jesus, Crito and Buddha and will make efforts to associate their philosophies with the rules I live by.
Rule I live By
    The belief that I hold most closely in life is that all people must be responsible for their actions and treat others fairly. I have seen many circumstances in my life where the actions of others have not only impacted the person performing them, but also have caused a sort of ripple effect, hurting or causing problems or people around them as well. Having a society of people or community who hold responsibility to the utmost importance would hopefully reduce the amount of these actions committed, resulting in a population of content and happy citizens. This type of responsibility would also lead to the creation of law abiding citizens, as this “think before you act” mentality would positively affect this new society. Also, the treatment that members of a community reflect unto on another creates a sort of domino effect. So, if everyone treats each other fairly, the idea of a happy community is introduced.
Rule of Life as Explained by Jesus
As Jesus is explaining his philosophies during his Sermon at the Mount, he exclaims, “Verily I say unto thee, thou shalt not come out thence, till thou hast payed the utmost farthing,” (Matthew 5:26,...
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