I. Introduction (No more than 10% of the total word count)
• Definition of Key Terms: (Include sources and original definitions)
• Background Introduction: (What is the problem? Points of contention, severity, and urgency)
• Central Argument: (Your main thesis)
• Structure of the Discussion: (Which perspectives will be discussed?)
II. Main Body (3-5 sub-arguments, each as a separate paragraph)
• Sub-Argument: Explanation of the theoretical basis of Confucian ethical and moral principles.
• Classical Text Analysis: Explanation of Confucian ethical and moral propositions using statistical evidence from classical texts.
• Statement of Personal Stance: Analysis of the practical application of Confucian ethics in modern society. This can be discussed from different perspectives, such as tradition, government, social customs, and conceptual change.
• Review of Examples: Analysis of the relationship between Confucian ethics and modern academic studies. This can be explored through political, economic, social, and educational lenses.
• Reflection and Review of Confucian Ethics: Comparative analysis with other regions influenced by Confucian culture, such as Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, and Vietnam. Consideration of conceptual dissemination and related issues, with attention to proportionality.
III. Conclusion (No more than 10% of the total word count)
• Summary of Sub-Arguments: Recap of the main sub-arguments.
• Restatement of the Central Argument: Reaffirmation of the main thesis.
• Reflection/Critique: Final reflections and potential critique of the discussion.
(Note: Ensure a balanced discussion, with roughly equal word counts for each sub-argument.)