At the end of each module, you are challenged to demonstrate your integrated kno

At the end of each module, you are challenged to demonstrate your integrated knowledge of the week’s material by putting course resources and discussion into thoughtful conversation with your own life and the life of the world. Remember that your goals are to demonstrate that you understand and are applying course material (whose ideas you CITE parenthetically) to your own life and the world. Guidelines: Your entry should be 400-600 words. Anything less than a full, double-spaced page is probably not sufficient. I do NOT expect you to treat this reflection as an essay with a thesis statement that you defend throughout the essay. I DO expect that your reflection will consist of well-written, well-organized paragraphs with topic sentences and unifying themes. I DO expect that you will use this opportunity to dig into the ideas that have most intrigued you, bothered you, excited you, and baffled you, and to bring those ideas into conscious dialogue with your own life today and your hopes and plans for yourself and our world. I DO expect that you will use and cite course material. I DO expect that you will illustrate your points with specific examples. I will offer a few particular questions or ideas that may be helpful for you to consider in this journal assignment. You are not restricted to those themes; they are there to help you get started. Week One: We have considered some different ethical methods (consequentialism, deontology, and virtue ethics), the range of topics addressed by bioethics, and the importance of thinking about who we are and where we come from. Address these issues in your paper here. Some questions you might want to consider include: What ethical methods do you find yourself using in your daily life? Do you think you use them/it well? Could you do it more intentionally? What are the often-unnoticed sources of your own ethical values and norms? What in society, family, the culture, and experience has shaped your own approach? How do you as an individual and we as a society generally approach bioethics? How do you THINK we should? What particular bioethical issues are you reflecting on and why? Any surprises? Any ways in which you have changed you mind or thought about something new?