Philosophy and Ethics

University preparatory courses in philosophy and ethics aim to introduce students to critical thinking, moral reasoning, and the study of fundamental ethical principles underlying human actions and societal norms.

Epistemology: Study of knowledge, truth, belief, and justification. Metaphysics: Exploration of existence, reality, identity, mind-body problem, and free will. Ethics: Examination of moral principles, ethical theories (utilitarianism, deontology, virtue ethics), and applied ethics. Logic: Understanding reasoning, argumentation, and logical fallacies.

Critical Analysis: Developing skills to critically analyze philosophical texts, arguments, and ethical dilemmas. Essay Writing: Crafting well-structured essays, presenting arguments logically and coherently. Discussion and Debate: Engaging in debates and discussions to articulate and defend philosophical ideas.

Cultivation of Critical Thinking: Philosophy cultivates critical thinking skills necessary for evaluating complex issues and forming well-reasoned arguments. Ethical Decision-Making: Understanding ethical principles aids in making informed decisions in personal, professional, and societal contexts. Foundation for Various Disciplines: Philosophy contributes to a broad understanding of human thought, which is valuable across diverse academic and professional fields.