Nrs 490 week 8 Personal Moral Theory

Personal Moral Theory Main Theories from Week 8 Discussion and The Best Two Ethical Theories to Apply According to Jane Does Story. Jane was a nursing student, and she did not like toiling for her assignments. She used to hire people and pay them to get her work done and completed. In week five of the semester, she used her tricks and copied work from john doe's book. She had mastered all the professor's tricks and realized that he does not use his Turnitin checker to establish any plagiarism. She used her skills and downloaded software to help her edit her copied work, and she could upload it. Jane doe was a master in trickery and cheating. She could also upload the blank paper if the lecturer asked her, she could say it was a mistake, and he would not see it as laziness or late submission. Her tricks paid her handsomely since her professor was not a strict one and did not bother to check the plagiarism. Jane doe lacked some moral principles that build a whole human being in the right ethical uprightness. These tricks that jane doe used were not ethical and could have led her into a dangerous situation (KHEMKA). She could not master the theory of deontology, which advocates for individual responsibility for the duties in which one is engaged. The person should be responsible for his or her obligation since adhering to the responsibilities is termed and deemed as ethically correct. People who adhere to their duties produce highly reliable and credible work and experience fewer struggles and clashes with their masters or bosses. The virtue ethical theory would also be applied in this case. It states that people are differentiated or determined by their character and not what they have done recently. People are not judged by a single mistake. Your reputation, frequent actions, and reactions determine the This study source was downloaded by from CourseH on