a) Explain the difference between Act and Rule Utilitarianism (25 marks) Throughout this essay I will be comparing the Act and Rule variations of Utilitarianism to uncover the difference between the two. Utilitarianism is teleological or consequentialist approach to ethics‚ which argues that something is good or bad according to its benefit for the majority of the people. Jeremy Bentham formalized this theory through his principle of Utility‚ “the greatest good for the greatest number”. Act Utilitarianism
Premium Utilitarianism John Stuart Mill
Reasons for choice This task was all about dairy products‚ each dish was required for something dairy in it. I chose each dish carefully to ensure it showed some type of cooking skill as well as a dairy product. When I was choosing my dishes I had to consider the amount of time it will take and whether I can make them all in time. The dishes I decided to make were: Toad in the hole‚ Cheese broccoli and potato bake‚ Peach clafoutis and Pavlova. I chose to make cheese; broccoli and potato bake
Premium Milk Butter Dairy product
In the video Differentiated Instruction at Jeff High School‚ teachers and students talk about their experience with using differentiated instruction in their classroom. In the video‚ teachers at Jeff High School described the benefits of differentiated instruction in their classrooms. Throughout the video‚ teachers praise the use of differentiated instruction and how such a method has helped them to reach out to their their students different pathways of learning and utilize their strengths in their
Premium Education Teacher Learning
IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THE MOST BENIFICIENT & MERCIFUL Rules & Regulations. (1) Students should respect the teachers & maintain discipline in the campus. If any student fails to carry the terms then strict action will be taken against the student. (2) For the good results of the student‚ parents are requested to co-operate with the rules made by school. Absent student will be fined Rs: 100 each day. (3) Parents are requested to keep the student far from parties and
Premium Education University
The20 Rules of Life Stick together with your family Never give up on your dreams Cherish the ones you love before it’s too late Never give up Don’t put work in front of the one you love. Don’t lose focus on your goal Don’t do drugs Respect others around you Don’t seek revenge for the wrong reasons Be prepared for the consequences for your actions Don’t be judgmental Be yourself Think of others first Be a good friend Believe in yourself Think ahead of time Money isn’t everything
Premium
Carrom Rules These rules are taken from the International Carrom Federation For full details please visit the ICF website http://www.carrom.org/ How to Play Two‚ three or four people can play. In singles‚ your opponent sits across from you; in doubles‚ you play opposite your partner. With three‚ you can play for points (blacks count one‚ whites count two‚ the queen counts five.) How to arrange the pieces on the board Line up the double whites to aim ’dead-on’ into a corner pocket. Whoever plays
Premium Index finger Carrom Finger
participants are required to show their I.C. card and student| | | |matrix card. | |6. |COMPETITION RULES |Conventional WTF Competition Rules | |7. |METHOD OF CONTEST |SPARRING EVENT: | | |
Premium Participation Malacca Malaysia
Choosing a career is one of the most important decisions in a persons’ life. Every person needs to consider a number of things when deciding upon a particular career path. One cannot simply waltz into any career and expect it to be adequate. Research needs to be conducted and deep thought needs to have taken place. One should also seek advice from experienced persons as to HOW to pick a certain career path as oppose to WHAT career path to take. The career path a person chooses to take needs to be
Premium Choice Thought People
The “Indoor Management Rule” apparently developed as a means of mitigating the harshness and burdens of the doctrine of constructive notice in relation to outsiders dealing with companies; the doctrine of constructive notice states that persons dealing with a company are deemed to have notice of the contents of its registered documents. The reason for this was stated by‚ Lord Wensleydale in Ernest v Nicholls to be the fact of the public nature of registration: All persons therefore‚ must take notice
Premium Corporation Types of business entity Managing director