ipl-logo

Moral Education Chapter 2

1092 Words5 Pages

Chapter 2, as was mentioned above, presented the similar and differential points in the two moral education programs. This chapter first introduced the research methodology of the thesis, which was a mix method of QDA and Philosophical Inquiry. The QDA helped me to organize themes in both programs in a systematic way in which their similarities and differences would be embodied clearly. The philosophical inquiry, which involved techniques of conceptual analysis and clarification, comparison, contrast, analogy, metaphor, illustration, and exegesis of texts, would be employed mostly in Chapter 3 to discuss and analyze the thematic similarities and differences in both programs. The content in both programs after coding, shared 2 thematic similarities …show more content…

The first difference the two moral education programs shared was on the topic of “teaching religious literacy”. As was explained in the first chapter, religious education in Quebec has a long history, therefore it continued to be a very important element of the moral education program in Quebec currently. However, religious literacy was an unfortunate omission in China’s 9-year Compulsory Education. Based on this fact, the section about religious literacy in chapter 3 mainly examined the position of religious education in China. Although there are programs about religion in its higher education level, it was indeed an omission in the basic education in China. As a matter of fact, I illustrated the experience of the ERC program to argue that it would be desirable to include religious literacy as an aim in the 9-year Compulsory education in China. In terms of patriotic education, although the ERC program did emphasise on fostering a “civic identification” as part of the democratic citizenship, this was significantly different compare to the aim in China’s practise. The program in China tended to foster a “patriotic love” among students. This, as I have argued, might jeopardize students to think critically towards the topic of love of the country. Furthermore, I have argued that patriotic education should be include in moral education to enhance the …show more content…

Despite the controversial nature of many topics in moral education. This study believes that moral education should continue to address more controversial but significant topics to its classroom for students to discuss and reason about. We, as moral education practitioners, cannot stop moving forward simply because of the complexity of moral

Show More
Related

Benjamin Rush's Argument Analysis

1729 Words | 7 Pages

Insisting that religion plays a key role in the moral and educational development of the mind, he argues that “Without religion, there can be no virtue, and without virtue there can be no liberty, and liberty is the object and life of all

Read More

Xacc/280 Week 2 Individual Assignment

656 Words | 3 Pages

First, teachers will explain and educate on the defining aspect of virtue and emphasize that it is more of an external action. Afterward, teachers will teach about righteousness and explain righteousness is more of an internal thought process. Finally, teachers will educate students on humanity and the act of loving and caring for family and peers. Students should be able to distinguish the differences between the three and recognize each characteristics in a scenario. Students, finally, should be able to understand how to act in each manner in their journey in The

Read More

Morality In A Long Way Gone

1538 Words | 7 Pages

Doing something that you might consider morally bad might be the only option for you. The text A Long Way Gone follows the author's life, and his experiences in the 1991-2002 Sierra Leonean war. Beah shows his claim by describing his journey through the Sierra Leonean war from an innocent child loving rap music and reggae to his time as a boy soldier killing with the army fighting against the rebels in the war, and finally to his recovery in a rehabilitation centre that allows him to regain a regular family and even talk about his experiences at a UN conference. This rehabilitation ends with the army attacking his city, his uncle is killed by sickness and loss of hope, and because of a fear instilled in him, he is forced to flee.

Read More

Compare And Contrast Li Quan And Ben Fielding

697 Words | 3 Pages

 China is also portrayed as realistic because people are still being persecuted, also the country is still a Communist country and the government does not care about human rights. Therefore, the readers can take into consideration the suffering Christians are going through in other countries. Also, this book gets the readers to become more grateful that America is a free country and Christians question their faith because you think about questions such as “Would I die for my faith?” “Would I have signed the paper and give up or stay strong like Quan?” The most valuable lesson Quan taught us is “Temporary suffering is a small price to pay for eternal happiness” (Alcorn, 316).

Read More

Dbq Confucianism

1195 Words | 5 Pages

As stated in “Document 19”, five religions that are legally protected and allowed to practice in China are Buddhism, Daoism, Catholicism, Protestantism and Islam (Overmyer, 2003). China, the origin of Confucianism has never questioned to recognize it as a religion throughout the Chinese history until late sixteenth century. Kang Youwei as one of the representatives of the Hundred Day’s Reform movement in the late Qing dynasty first proposed that Confucianism should be a state religion (Chan, 1954). However, his intention was only to counteract the influence of western culture and protect their Chinese cultural identity. Approximately 100 years later, the controversy was started again proposed by Ren Jiyu who has emphasized the significance

Read More

Morality In Into Thin Air

475 Words | 2 Pages

I have chosen Into Thin Air for my project because the main theme of this novel is Danger and Morality. I feel as there’s danger and morality in my city and around the world, with the natural events occurring. Into Thin Air is a great work of literature because of Krakauer’s use of imagery and symbolism to describe the situation of the mountain. Also, the plot is exciting, and it leaves the reader in shock on each page. The writer tells it as it is.

Read More

Freedom Of Religion In Sherman Alcorn's Safely Home

343 Words | 2 Pages

However, the consequences for breaking China's constraints are more harsh. Citizens of China are persecuted for breaking any religious laws. For instance, Christians are not allowed to have Bibles not registered by the government, teach children under the age of eighteen, nor have church meetings without the governments consent. Quan assumes the government wants control over what people should think about Jesus and His rules. He shows his assumption by stating, “the government lets them teach that Jesus was a good man and a wise teacher, just like great Chinese philosopher.”

Read More

American Indian Genocide Summary

516 Words | 3 Pages

We used the example of the hare and the tortoise that the moral could be very different depending on what you need to take away. It could be slow and steady wins the race, don 't judge a book by its cover, or don 't sleep on the job. Using the hare and the tortoise story that is familiar to non- Indian students, allows students to learn about American Indian culture through familiar experiences (which was also discussed in the article). The article also mentions letting students come to their own conclusions about the American-Indian genocide which I think is very interesting and important. Looking back at what I have learned about becoming a teacher is assisting students to make the desired conclusions but utimately letting them come to the conclusion on their own.

Read More

What Makes An Example Of Social Criticism In The Brothers Karamazov

699 Words | 3 Pages

Morality is a huge topic that is criticized by society in everyday

Read More

The Catechisim Morality By Michel Pennock

927 Words | 4 Pages

When we follow the examples given to us in the Bible and through other means of teaching we define our Christion identity by living morally. However, to answer what makes a moral person, an understanding of morality and what it is must be known. Morality and living a moral life are important in all cultures and to have a stable society. Morality are principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong, or good and evil.

Read More

Canada And China Similarities

1092 Words | 5 Pages

In addition to Han people's local religious, there are also various ethnic minority groups who maintain their traditional religions in China. Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism are three core religions. Freedom of religion also is guaranteed by China's constitution, respect for and protection of freedom of religious is a basic policy of Chinese government. (http://baike.baidu.com/link?url=JW08mtyiZiSZalzCbD0Db0gTUFaqsR0FZ43dzkACDdmV1bWb15AHqOUE_KdqndGu0ibFrWKpd-24gO88rfyOe_) In both the Canadian cultural diversity, and the cultural diversity in China, we see they are more alike than different and have lots in common.

Read More

Thesis Statement: Origin Of Morality: Religion And Philosophy

1634 Words | 7 Pages

3. What does Philosophy say about morality? 4. Are they alike? Introduction Morality has long been used by human being as a basis for their actions.

Read More

Culture In Chronicle Of A Death Foretold

1198 Words | 5 Pages

In Chronicle of a Death Foretold, religion is the most prevalent theme in the book, with the story constantly alluding to the Bible itself. The Chinese culture, on the other hand, is accustomed to a lack of religious activity because of the popularity of philosophies (the most common one being Confucianism) which dates back to the Han Dynasty or 206BC. The second most reason for China’s religious abstinence is due to the imperialist nations whom it shared conflict with during the Opium Wars. With this background information alone, one may assume that a country such as North America or Colombia wouldn’t be similar; however, the importance of honor is shared in both Colombia and China. When compared to Colombia, China has far more aspects which contribute to honor, including education, job, real-estate and marriage.

Read More

Moral Code Essay Examples

800 Words | 4 Pages

“The most finite resource for all humans is time.” My father says this to me all the time, and I’m beginning to understand why he says it. So my personal philosophy, at this point in time, is that since time on Earth is limited, one must make that short time meaningful and make the most of that time. This can be done by living life by a moral code, chasing one’s goals, as well as being aware of one’s own deficiencies. Living by a moral code requires that one defines that code.

Read More

Religion In Classical China Essay

844 Words | 4 Pages

Religion in Classical China Since human’s earliest years, we have relied on religion to guide us in countless situations; it influences almost everything we do. During the Classical Period in China, religion played large roles in many significant decisions. The three most prominently displayed religions at the time were Legalism, Confucianism, and Daoism. Though their unique teachings separated them from each other, each had equal impacts in the shaping of early Chinese civilization and culture.

Read More

More about Moral Education Chapter 2

Related Topics

Open Document