No matter how good what you write seems to be in the first draft, there is almost always a way to make it better Note:
- Develop extended arguments based on reading and writing
- Apply grammar and mechanics through Personalized Learning Plans
- Apply formal and informal techniques for giving and receiving feedback
- Consider the full range of choices. · Weigh the possible outcomes of each choice.
Assess all of the resources at your disposal. · Think critically about the best approaches. · Handle the situation professionally. Often you don't know for sure whether you are making
Ethics
Your spouse died unexpectedly in a motor vehicle accident. You know it was his or her wish to be an organ donor. Your spouse had officially registered as an organ donor and discussed it with you many times.
You don't have strong feelings one way or the other about organ donation. The parents of your spouse are strongly opposed to it, though, and ask you not to go through with it. Hospital staff tell you that you don't have much time to make up your mind, and obviously it is a very difficult time in your life to make major decisions.
Do you follow your spouse's wishes? Do you follow the feelings of his or her parents, thinking that your spouse would not want to cause them any additional suffering?
Do you weigh the potential value to the people who would receive the organs and to their families against what might be temporary feelings of the parents? What do you do?
Case Study 2: Social Media and Privacy When should we get involved, and when is it not our business or our problem?