(I) Analyze a passage from the teat. Choose any numbered passage from just one of our texts (Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, ss Unamuno). Tell me, in your own words, what the passage says, Then tell me what you think this means. Feel free to refer to other passagss, to episodes from history and world literature, and to your own lived experience.
(2) Describe a moral problem. Tell me about a difficult moral decision that people make, have made, or could find themselves making. Tell me (a) who these people are and (b) why they must confront the decision you describe. You may draw on any sources you like (our texts, history and world lissrature, or your own experience). Remember to be specific. Tatk about ending a war, not ending all wata.
(S) Analyze another passage from the text Choose a different passage from a, of our teass. Tell me, in your own words, what it says. Then tell me what you think this mssns. Feel ff to refer to other passages from the text, to episodss from history and world lissrature, or to your own lived experience.
(4) Provide two different solutions to your moral problem. Tell me how two different peopl, both good in terms of their information and motivation, might approach your problem differently. What choices do they have to make? How might they decide well, for themselves, without agreeing mutually on what constitutes proper motivation or action? What can we (:111 11111 their di,rences? Do these dit1,11111 lead necessarily to conflict? If so, how can they best manage that conflwt?
