Then the major deficiency was the poor handling of the application of theory. We plan to do six things differently. First we will follow James and Smith( 2007), Matherne et al. (2006) and Taft and White, (2007) by introducing appropriate and applicable theory early in the course, well before the Moral Development Unit. We will use the six ethical making approaches offered by James and Smith (2007), which are relatively simple can easily applied to any ethical dilemma whether instructor initiated or one experienced by a student. We will have students apply these to cases or vignettes as early as the first class of the term, and require to apply them to the values-dilemma assignment. Second while we will not assign Kohlberg and the DIT until just before the Applying Moral Development Theory part of the unit, we will do so more thoroughly than previously with demonstrations of how to apply these models to ethical dilemmas, using dilemmas the instructor has faced as examples. Third we will make the assignment comprehensive and encourage thoroughness by following Taft and White (2007) who require students to explain the origin of the values that influenced them in resolving their ethical dilemma, and we will not limit the number of ethical dilemmas that students can describe. Fourth while we will continue to separate the theory application part of the assignment from values-ethical dilemma