Arguments- set of reasons given in support of a claim
Conclusion- the claim intended to be supported by previous arguments
Premises- the claims given as reason for validating a conclusion
Deductive reasoning- A reasoning basing a conclusion on an analysis which makes specific claims
Inductive reasoning- a reasoning which makes general claims based on probability of having to predict the future
Empirical- sense evidence
Intrinsic Value- innate, natural value
Extrinsic Value- means or a tool as value
Utilitarianism- The moral duty to maximize happiness
Hedonism- Happiness consists of pleasure
Greatest Happiness Principle (G.H.P)- principle in which the best outcome of a situation is to that which brings the most happiness to the most number of people
Categorical Imperative- act as if the maxim of your action can be used as universal law; based on logic and reasoning
Deontology- a duty based on ethics
Moral Alienation- To be removed from feelings or emotions
Karma- karma is the concept of someone finding out you did them wrong, not getting revenge from the universe.
Virtue- representing or showing very high morals.
Eudaimonia- happiness that comes from prosperity or welfare, also this also means the life you would your kids to experience.
Consequentialism- the rightness of actions that depend on the consequences
Compulsion- being in a state where feeling forced to do something.
Self-discipline- strong-minded, and being able to focus on completing a task.