Activity 1 : : Activity 2 : : Activity 3 : : Activity 4 : : Activity 5
Activity 5: Taskstream
Now that you have completed Module 6, you are ready to work on Task 1 (110-1.4.-01) of the THA4 assessment in Taskstream. Go to www.taskstream.com to get started.
Before you begin writing Task 1, be certain to do the following:
- Read the instructions for the task and view the grading rubric in Taskstream. By viewing the rubric ahead of time, you will know what the graders are looking for.
- Create an outline of how you will approach the task. (The task is asking for a 2-3 page essay. You will need to include information and ideas that help you fulfill the rubric requirements, but you will want to avoid including unnecessary information.)
- Gather appropriate notes from the readings and any other resources that you plan to use.
Before you submit Task 1 for review, check to make sure you have completed the following (for more detail, please view the Taskstream grading rubric):
- Have you explained Kant's general criticism of previous ethical theories?
- Have you defined autonomy and heteronomy, as Kant understood these terms?
- Have you explained Kant's formulation of the categorical imperative?
- Have you explained the relationship between the categorical imperative and Kant's understanding of autonomous ethical choice?
- Have you offered your own position on Kant's theory, supported by evidence and personal reflection?
- Have you provided a title page?
- Have you made appropriate and accurate in-text citations that follow the APA style?
- Have you provided a list of references in APA style?
- Does your essay employ a formal writing tone? Is easy to read and follow? Does it use correct grammar?
Citation: sguy. (2007, February 27). Module 6 - The Ethics of Dignity and Freedom - Activity 5. Retrieved November 21, 2009, from Western Governors University Web site: http://ocw.wgu.edu/liberal-arts/ethics-part-1-and-ethics-part-2-after-12-3-2007/module-6-the-ethics-of-dignity-and-freedom-1.
Copyright 2008,
by the Contributing Authors.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons License.