Module 2 Contains the following content- all original by author or contained in the Lumen textbook.
Textbook reading: Section 4: Buddhism: https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-hccc-worldreligion/chapter/buddhism-introduction/
For this discussion forum use quotes and examples from the textbook reading.For this discussion, please answer the following question: “Based on the reading for this module, who do you think Buddhism would have appealed to the most when it began in India? Why do you think Buddhism ultimately was not that popular in India but became more popular in other countries?”
You must submit a post answering this question. You can answer all the questions above or just focus on one aspect of the reading. But you must use quotes from the reading to illustrate your answer. Your first post must be at least 200 words long.
You will not be able to see other student’s posts until you submit your own. After you submit your own post you are required to respond to at least one other student. In this response you should either agree or disagree with the post you are replying to. You should provide quotes from the reading that were not used in the post you are replying to to either back up that student’s point or disagree with them. Replies to other students must be at least 100 words long.
HU 172 Discussion prompts by John McLean are licensed under CC-BY 4.0
For Module #2 write a short essay answering this question: “What are the main differences between Mahayana and Theravada Buddhism? Also discuss one other Buddhist sect and what beliefs make them unique.”
Short essays must be at least 500 words in length and include at least one quote from the textbook reading for the chapter to receive full credit. Essays are due by midnight on the due date for the module.
HU 172 Short Essays by John McLean are licensed under CC-BY 4.0
Quiz: All quiz questions are original. The course map links to the quiz.
Candela Citations
- Module #2 Overview. Authored by: John McLean. Provided by: Herkimer College . Located at: http://n/a. Project: AtD course. License: CC BY: Attribution