1.02 BE What's the Situation?

You have two job offers, and you’re trying to decide which one to accept. Each job has its advantages and disadvantages. You’re facing a(n)

• dilemma.

• principle.

• ethical dilemma.

• value conflict.

You are trying to decide whether or not to plagiarize a paper for school. This is an example of an ethical

• value.

• principle.

• dilemma.

• moral.

Ethical dilemmas involve choosing between what is

• easy or hard.

• right or wrong.

• opinion or fact.

• wanted or needed.

In a(n) __________, someone could be harmed.

• situation

• problem

• dilemma

• ethical dilemma

Mara’s ethical beliefs don’t change, whether she’s at her part-time job or hanging out with her friends. Mara follows

• ethical dilemmas.

• subjective morals.

• ethical principles.

• situational beliefs.

Which of the following is an ethical dilemma:

• Choosing between two winter coats

• Deciding whether or not to cheat

• Deciding what to have for lunch

• Choosing which movie to see

It’s important to look at ethical dilemmas as

• experiments.

• negatives.

• challenges.

• opportunities.

Your classmates are bullying you to try to convince you to behave unethically. You’re facing

• pressure from others.

• greed.

• a lack of consequences.

• the desire to prove yourself.

You just started a new job and want to impress your coworkers and your boss. Your __________ could lead to an ethical dilemma.

• desire to prove yourself

• greed

• conflicting values

• lack of consequences

John is surrounded by coworkers who pressure him to behave unethically. He might face an ethical dilemma and begin to

• convince his coworkers to behave more ethically.

• think he should behave unethically, too.

• ignore his coworkers’ actions.

• focus more energy on his job performance.