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Ross Collin – Educational Theory, 2025
In this essay, Ross Collin offers ethics-focused readings of Anton Chekhov's popular short stories "The Schoolmistress" and "The Teacher of Literature." Chekhov shows in the two stories how teaching can inhibit teachers' flourishing. That is to say, teaching under bad conditions can draw teachers into moral…
Descriptors: Ethics, Educational Practices, Philosophy, Moral Issues
Perry, Tomer J.; Robichaud, Christopher – Journal of Political Science Education, 2020
Simulations are an excellent tool for teaching and have been used in many disciplines including in various subfields of political science, notably in international relations. We focus on the value of employing simulations in the classroom to complement the pedagogy surrounding political theory and related fields such as professional ethics and…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Role Playing, Ethics, Decision Making
Vacek, Edward – Teaching Theology & Religion, 2017
Many undergraduates are culturally shaped to avoid making ethical judgments. They spontaneously adopt relativist and skeptical strategies such as "It all depends," or "Whose morality?" or "Who's to say?" as ways of fending off the challenge of making moral decisions. The current tsunami that is washing away…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Case Method (Teaching Technique), Sex Education, Ethical Instruction
Jorgensen, C. Gregg – International Journal of Progressive Education, 2013
By considering ethics and morals from a vantage point in which personal and political beliefs become part of our national debate, students could form the habit of political discussion in much the same way that representatives of social and political groups prepare and respond on a daily basis to an ever inquiring media. I will explore several…
Descriptors: Ethics, Moral Issues, Moral Values, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
Lindquist, David H. – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2011
A primary rationale for studying the Holocaust (Shoah) involves the opportunity to consider the moral implications that can be drawn from examining the event. Studying the Shoah forces students to consider what it means to be human and humane by examining the full continuum of individual behavior, from "ultimate evil" to "ultimate good". This…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Death, Educational Objectives, Teaching Methods
van der Zande, Paul; Akkerman, Sanne F.; Brekelmans, Mieke; Waarlo, Arend Jan; Vermunt, Jan D. – International Journal of Science Education, 2012
Contemporary genomics research will impact the daily practice of biology teachers who want to teach up-to-date genetics in secondary education. This article reports on a research project aimed at enhancing biology teachers' expertise for teaching genetics situated in the context of genetic testing. The increasing body of scientific knowledge…
Descriptors: Experienced Teachers, Testing, Teaching Methods, Genetics
Levin, Murray S. – Journal of Legal Studies Education, 2010
There are varied approaches to incorporating the subject of ethics in the business school curriculum. The evolving process has included a debate over fundamental matters such as whether all students should be required to take a discrete course in ethics, who should be teaching ethics, and whether ethics can even be taught. The ethics subject…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Law Related Education, Ethics, Textbooks
Duncum, Paul – Studies in Art Education: A Journal of Issues and Research in Art Education, 2009
In defining popular culture as inherently pleasurable, including the pleasures of transgression, the author argues that while art teachers now critique popular visual culture for its often-dubious ideologies, they are yet to come to terms with its transgressive pleasures. Teachers fail to engage with its carnivalesque, subversive qualities because…
Descriptors: Popular Culture, Antisocial Behavior, Art Education, Teaching Methods
Balakrishnan, Vishalache – Journal on Educational Psychology, 2009
Moral Education (ME) in Malaysia has undergone numerous changes and face lifts but still there are complaints about the subject and the latest was how students themselves voiced their opinions that ME is of no use to them. However due to policy and the fact that the subject complements Islamic Studies confirms that the subject is going to be in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Ethical Instruction, Moral Development, Secondary Education
Milligan, Tony – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2007
In analytic moral philosophy it is standard to use unrealistic puzzles to set up moral dilemmas of a sort that I will call Lockean Puzzles. This paper will try to pinpoint just what is and what is not problematic about their use as a teaching tool or component part of philosophical arguments. I will try to flesh out the claim that what may be lost…
Descriptors: Moral Issues, Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Problem Solving
Smith, Brent – American Journal of Business Education, 2009
It has been nearly 30 years since business schools began providing formal courses in business ethics to their students. In that time, the public has witnessed countless cases of business misconduct, often performed by these students. Scholars and researchers agree that ethics education is important, yet they disagree about how it should be taught,…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Interests, Familiarity, Emotional Intelligence
Savishinsky, Joel S. – Gerontology & Geriatrics Education, 2007
The purpose of this article is to describe an innovative teaching method in which American undergraduate students were asked to write haiku-a Japanese poetry form-about the lives of nursing home residents. Drawing on both their own experiences and May Sarton's novel "As We Are Now", class members created poems about institutionalization that…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Teaching Methods, Poetry, Nursing Homes
Wang, Zhi-guo – Online Submission, 2009
Nowadays, the society witnesses the rapid development of internet information. Network has not only brought active and positive convenience to students, but also the passive and negative impact, so network moral education can not be ignored. The present paper attempts to combine the traditional moral education with online interactivity education,…
Descriptors: Ethical Instruction, Internet, Influence of Technology, Electronic Learning

Bielby, Philip – Teaching in Higher Education, 2003
Suggests practical recommendations for realizing pedagogical objectives in teaching morally contentious issues using insights gained from teaching such issues to second- and third-year undergraduate law students as part of a legal philosophy module. (SLD)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Higher Education, Law Students, Moral Issues

Brownlee, Bonnie J. – Journalism Educator, 1987
Describes a journalism course that focuses on the issue of plagiarism, emphasizing that the problem is much deeper than a simple misunderstanding of documentation. Lists seven common citation errors that students make and discusses the excuses they give to defend them. Suggests six ways that journalism faculties can address the problem. (JD)
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Course Content, Higher Education, Journalism Education