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,…

This paper examines relevant issues of ethical value development in higher education in general and communication studies in particular. To accomplish this, the paper discusses: (1) the need for attention to ethics in the American culture; (2) selected issues relating to teaching ethical values in university courses; and (3) suggestions as to how…

It is possible to approach, but not to achieve, the goal of perfection. To the three traditional philosophical values of truth, goodness, and beauty it is appropriate to append the important values of wisdom, humanness, and grace. Among the resources available toward the perfection of behavior are ethics, morality, and mores. The first chapter of…

This document contains practical suggestions for moral education which, although tentative, are based to a considerable extent on classroom experimentation. There are three main sections. The first suggests a series of mini-courses to be incorporated in the school curriculum. It deals with personal and social values in general, human relations,…

This paper clarifies the development of moral judgement and the means by which educators can stimulate this development. Moral teaching is defined as the process of open discussion aimed at stimulating the child to move to the next step in his development. Research evidence shows that internalized principles of moral judgement cannot be taught,…

A course in pharmacy ethics offered at the University of Georgia School of Pharmacy is comprised of lectures on the concept of ethics and readings and discussions on business and professional ethics and pharmacy ethics. Course objectives, behavioral objectives, and reading lists are presented. (SW)

Considers popular approaches to moral and character education in schools. Draws on the work of moral philosophers such as Kant and Kohlberg to construct a synthesis of direct and indirect teaching methods allowing children to make moral choices. Includes 25 references. (MLH)

The functions of professional ethics are discussed. Objections to a code of ethics for the teaching profession are reviewed, and programs of professional ethics are suggested. (MT)

Critiques Green's essay, "The Formation of Conscience in an Age of Technology." Asserts that the search for educational excellence is rooted in the social and practical interests of a public and should prepare individuals for multiple Competencies. (SA)

This paper argues that punishment and moral education are compatible; that punishment can assist moral education by providing the necessary pre-conditions for its success, and can on occasion actually teach the child morally relevant information. (Author/JDH)

The author discusses the changes in society that are making ethical questions increasingly difficult to answer. He states that those who teach about values for daily living must find some way to teach ethics for modern times. (CH)

Six stages of moral development are outlined and the moral development of 16 ex-offenders living in a halfway house is examined. Usable Defining Issues Test profiles obtained from eight subjects suggest that discussion involving moral dilemmas is a fruitful area for counselors to explore with ex-offenders. (NRB)

The author's response to a critique by Boyd and Bogdan of "Values and Teaching: Working with Values in the Classroom" (Raths, Harmin and Simon, 1966, 1978) states that their interpretation of values clarification is dubious and identifies where errors may have occurred. (MT)

John Martin Rich argued (Journal of Moral Education; v9 n2 p81-87) that emotions should have a more central place in moral education than is normally given to them. It is contended here that the particular arguments employed by Rich cannot be sustained. (Author/RM)

Provides a critical evaluation of Clive Beck's Reflective Approach to values education, analyzing its ethical assumptions and questioning its philosophical justifiability. Feels that Beck muddles the distinction between moral and nonmoral values and that the Reflective Approach is relativistic and inadequate to deal with interpersonal conflict.…