Moral Dilemas Psychology
Scenario #2
While leaving work at the end of your shift you punch out only to find someone who has not been at work also punching the clock to time out. The person says they know that they are not being honest but they need extra hours because they are in debt and have to pay off their bills. You know that the shop owner is barely keeping the shop open and feel some loyalty to her as she is willing to give you hours that work with your schedule. You also understand your co-workers plight and do not want them to lose their job. Do you tell the owner what you saw? Why or why not?

In this case, there is a underlying debase about what the right thing to to is based on who suffers. To keep quiet is to let the business suffer. To speak is for the co-staff to suffer. Hence the dilemma.

Note that many dilemmas are really not dilemmas. They only present to be so because we are humans and humans have emotions. We emphathize.

One of the best ways to resolve dilemmas is to do the right thing while exploring creative ways to ease the suffering.

So in this case, the right thing to do is to tell the business owner. On the principle of mercy and corrections, they may have reconsider letting the co-worker go thus, preserving the business adn the employee's job.

Learn more about Moral Dilemma at:

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For each module:
• write a catchy headline that clearly and concisely sums up your chosen idea or
concept
.
.
write a brief explanation that includes a description of the concept, why it is important,
and how it can be applied to your life to make a positive impact
choose an exciting, powerful, or engaging image that illustrates your concept
Remember, you are writing one for each module, so you will have a total of five headlines, five
descriptions, and five images.

Item 13

A student is applying to two different agencies for scholarships. Based on the student’s academic record, the probability that the student will be awarded a scholarship from Agency A is 0. 55 and the probability that the student will be awarded a scholarship from Agency B is 0. 40. Furthermore, if the student is awarded a scholarship from Agency A, the probability that the student will be awarded a scholarship from Agency B is 0. 60. What is the probability that the student will be awarded at least one of the two scholarships?

Which country has the largest forest area? A) Russian Federation B) Brazil C) Canada D) United States E) China

The process of selecting the jury is called voir dire. True False

Use the excerpt from the Navigation Act to answer the question.

Using the excerpts, answer (a), (b), and (c).

(a) In 1–2 sentences, describe ONE way in which mercantilism influenced the development of this policy.

(b) In 2–3 sentences, explain ONE way in which this policy affected England’s North American colonies.

(c) In 1–2 sentences, explain ONE reason those colonies began to resist mercantilism in favor of commercialism and capitalism.

Psychology – “Inception” Movie Assignment
Directions: Keep the questions listed below in mind as you view the film and provide a thorough typed response to each following the conclusion.
Completed questions are worth 5 pts. of EC.



1. Cobb and his team specialize in manipulating someone’s thoughts or dreams to extract or plant ideas and information. Discuss the different ways you see information manipulated in the world around you. How does the control of information impact perception/reality?
2. Throughout the movie we see the dreams of several characters. Overall, which theory of dreaming that we discussed in class best explains the dreams portrayed in the movie? Use evidence and examples to support your answer.
3. According to current psychological research, it appears that sensory information can make its way into our dreams. Is this fact accurately portrayed in the movie? Explain.
4. What do Mal’s continued appearances in Cobb’s dreams symbolize, in your opinion? Provide examples from the film and an explanation to support your answer.
5. Would you give up the ability to dream normally if it meant that you could share dreams like they do in this film? Why or why not?

Explain why the buggy appears to be moving at different rates for the different situations

Moral dilemas Psychology
Scenario #1
Suppose that you have an eighth hour class that not exactly ‘your favorite’. Before class one day a group of your friends who do not have an eighth hour class invite you to ditch class and go to Starbucks. They have some extra passes they could use as a cover to make it look like you were being called to the counselor’s office. What would you do? Would you go to class, or would you go with your friends? Why or why not?