Welcome
Learning objective:
Practise speaking
practise watching and listening
Work on Oral Exam (articles/videos)
Welcome
Learning objective:
Practise speaking
practise watching and listening
Work on Oral Exam (articles/videos)
Programme
Video and discussion in Oral Exam groups
Work in groups on preparation Oral Exams
Woots (last 30 minutes)
Finished with KLT?
Work on articles/video for your Oral exam topic.
Key points
Evidentialism argues we must believe based on evidence, which is challenging when a spouse's innocence is in doubt despite their plea.
Pragmatism suggests sometimes it's ethical to believe without strong evidence, raising dilemmas in trust within personal relationships
Facing a spouse's criminal accusation, one must navigate between the rational pull of evidence and the ethical duty of belief.
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Discussion
If your best friend tells you something that goes against what most people say, would you believe them? Why or why not?
If strong evidence suggests guilt but someone you love insists they are innocent, how should you balance trust in relationships with respect for evidence?
minute
second
Discussion
W.K. Clifford argued that it is always wrong to believe something without sufficient evidence. Do you agree? Or are there situations where believing without evidence is morally justified?
minute
second
Discussion
The video contrasts pragmatism (believing what is useful) with evidentialism (believing what evidence supports). Which approach do you think leads to better decisions in everyday life, and why?
minute
second
Work on Oral Exam
Find articles/videos
Make sure to create a folder to collect all of these
Deadline 16 December
Welcome
Learning objective:
you know your topic for Oral exam
Work together: file/articles/videos