Aristotle
What kind of person you want to be.
Description
What things are/facts/can be.
Prescription
Should be ought.
Virtue
Taking time to do something good.
Conclusion
The claim intended to be supported/ the thesis/main point.
Personally Wrong
Wrong in some cases.
Moral Relativism
Nothing is good or bad in itself.
Non-Consequential-ism
Action are wrong in themselves regardless of any outcome.
Pleasure A feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment.
Utility The state of being useful, profitable, or beneficial.
Argument
A set of reasons in support of a claim.
Analogy
Are there similarities that make them the same? If yeahs/no why?
Moral Absolutism
A single correct answer/Truth is the truth.
Utilitarianism
The consequences are the same.
Rule Utilitarianism
An indirect theory, since the rightness or wrongness of an act depends on a set of rules.
Virtue Behavior showing high moral standards.
altruistic Showing a disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others; unselfish.
Premise
What are the reasons part of the argument.
Universally immoral
Always will be wrong.
Culture Differences
Some Cultures think right is wrong/wrong is right.
Consequential-ism
The rightness of action depends on their consequences.
Act Utilitarianism
The rightness and wrongness of each action depends directly on whether it fits the utilitarian principle.
Eight fold path The path to nirvana, comprising eight aspects in which an aspirant must become practiced: right views, intention, speech, action, livelihood, effort, mindfulness, and concentration.
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