Ethics
What each ethics question is really asking, how to structure the answer, and where the marks are likely to sit.
A final discussion board in three moves: find and summarize a current ethical issue in your local community with a documenting link, apply one of utilitarianism, deontology or virtue ethics to it, then evaluate how well that application actually works.
A 500-750 word discussion board post explaining the deontological and consequentialist ethical decision-making approaches, showing how they are similar and how they differ, and deciding which is most appropriate for criminal justice professionals — including, if you think so, which approach suits which segment of the field.
A six-page essay answering one of three set questions, here the Confucian understanding of material and moral incentives, citing the course lectures and Yao and no outside sources, with in-text parenthetical citations including lecture dates and a bibliography page, in standard formatting.
Eight questions, one paragraph each, and they are sequenced deliberately — Truman sets up the utilitarian-Kantian clash, and Gilligan's objection only makes sense once Kohlberg's stages are on the table.