Educational Values

noun the inner sense of what is right or wrong in one's conduct or motives, impelling one toward right action

• It is important to always listen to your conscience when making ethical decisions.
• My conscience is telling me to do the right thing and apologize.
• I can't believe he has no conscience, he's so selfish.
• Her conscience weighed heavily on her as she struggled with the decision.

noun a set of rules or guidelines that dictate what is right and wrong, usually based on ethical or philosophical beliefs

• It is important for individuals to adhere to a strict moral code in order to maintain ethical standards in society.
• Some people believe in following their own moral code even if it goes against societal norms.
• You gotta have your own moral code, man. Can't let anyone else dictate what's right or wrong for you.
• In the world of business, having a strong moral code can be the difference between success and failure.

noun the lesson or principle taught by a fable, story, or event

adjective concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior

• The moral of the story is to always be honest and kind.
• I think the moral of the movie was to never give up on your dreams.
• Dude, the moral of the party last night was to just have a good time.
• The moral compass of society seems to be shifting in recent years.

noun a short sentence or phrase chosen as encapsulating the beliefs or ideals guiding an individual, family, or institution

• The company's motto is 'Excellence through Innovation'.
• My motto is 'Work hard, play hard'.
• Her motto is 'YOLO' - you only live once.
• His motto of 'never give up' kept him going during tough times.

adjective A principled person or action is one that is based on or shows a strong belief in what is right and fair.

• She is known for her principled approach to decision-making, always sticking to her values and beliefs.
• He's a principled guy who always does what he thinks is right, no matter what others say.
• That dude is so principled, he never bends the rules no matter what.
• The principled foundation of their relationship kept them strong through all the challenges they faced.

noun a false statement; a lie

• The spread of untruths can have serious consequences in a professional setting.
• Don't believe everything you hear, there's a lot of untruth going around.
• She's just spouting untruths to make herself look better.
• His words were like a web of untruths, trapping anyone who dared to believe them.

noun excellence or virtue; the act of reaching one's highest potential or moral virtue in Ancient Greek culture

• The mountaineer successfully reached the sharp arete of the mountain peak.
• We should climb to the top of that hill; the view from the arete is amazing!
• Dude, check out that sick arete on the rock wall over there!
• The company's new product design really stands out as the arete in the industry.