Electives
Moral Philosophy
Course Description
This course investigates the fundamental structures of the moral life, exploring what it means to possess a well-ordered soul and live a truly flourishing life. Students will critically examine the rational foundations of morality, asking whether concepts of good, evil, right, and wrong rest on objective reason, subjective feelings, or cultural opinions. Through the study of classic and contemporary ethical frameworks, the class considers the central role of virtue, the nature of human happiness, and the transformative place of love in personal and communal life. Ultimately, students will evaluate competing philosophical answers to these enduring questions to better understand how moral reasoning shapes human fulfillment. This course includes:
- Classical Humanities
- Ethics & Human Flourishing
- Classical Discussion & Analysis
- Year-Long In-Person Course
Course Syllabus
Review the full course syllabus for details on content, expectations, and requirements before reserving your seat.
Course At a Glance
Grade Levels
Ninth | Tenth | Eleventh | Twelfth
Credits
1 Credit
Subject Area
Electives
Prerequisite
English II
Course Type
In-Person
Available Locations
1 campus
See locations below
Reserve This Course
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Locations
This course is offered at the following campuses. Availability can be viewed after clicking Reserve Course.

