1.Imagine a person who, at least in your way of thinking, did something morally wrong. What's it been? Explain to your friend or a classmate why you believe it was incorrect. Your buddy agrees? And why or why not? What is the underlying theory that forms the basis of your decision that it was wrong?

2.Think of people who, at least in your way of thinking, has done something morally good. (This is not a matter of discovering anything that they have done well, like changing a tire successfully, but something good.) What was it? Explain to your friend or a classmate why you believe it was right. Your buddy agrees? And why or why not? What is the fundamental principle which forms the basis of your decision that it was correct?

3.In the college library, among the shelves, Maria finds a wallet. There are 500 taka in the pocket, but there are no credit cards or identification. There is a lost and discovered library at the circulation desk, and the individuals at the circulation desk are truthful and trustworthy. The wallet itself is sufficiently special to be known by its owner, but no one requested the wallet.

In this condition, (a) Who will own the wallet and its contents? (b) As a matter of ethics, should Maymuna keep the money?

4. A patent was issued to Mr. X on 1.1.2006 for a drug. The drug is sold at a very high price, which is not affordable for the average Bangladeshi user. Mr. Z violates the patent and, on 1.10.2008, is restrained by a court of law. After 2 months, Mr. Z then submits a compulsory license application claiming that Mr. X's medication is too costly. Will Mr. Z be successful? why or why not? Illustrate