Ethical Dilemma

To have "integrity" means...

• You don't tell on a mate, no matter how bad a thing they have done

• To believe that everything you do is right

• To do what what you know to be right, even if you aren't going to be recognised for it

• To do what you are told

What makes an ethical dilemma different to your usual problem?

• Because there is more than one problem to solve

• Because someone will get hurt by the decision

• Because there is no clear cut "right" or "wrong"

• Because you may have to do something that you don't want to

Which concept can be defined as:

Following the written and unwritten rules of the competition while showing respect, fairness, friendship and inclusion of others

• Ethics

• Fair play

• Sportspersonship

• Morality

Ethical actions are best described as:

• a life well lived.

• determining right from wrong.

• a set of moral, character and integrity qualities informing choice.

• influences on our own individual qualities and choices in physical activity.

Ethics are:

• a guide to living a good life.

• the social influences on our lives.

• a decision-making process about specific issues.

• the reasoning that guides attitudes, behaviours and actions.

An example of formal fair play is:

• serving to the correct court in badminton.

• staying quiet for the opposing player’s serve in tennis.

• stopping to check if an injured opposition player is alright.

• not walking across a golf green between the hole and another player’s ball.

Integrity in sport is best defined as players:

• playing by the rules.

• demonstrating ethics and values.

• demonstrating good behaviour on and off the field.

• demonstrating fair and honest performances, free from external interests or unfair advantages.

In sport, purposely breaking a rule with the intention of gaining a competitive edge is:

• sportsmanship.

• not a moral offence.

• something only elite athletes do.

• a breach to the ethical code of sport.

Stage 1 of the ethical decision-making framework is

• Evaluate alternatives

• Find information

• Identify the ethical dilemma

• Devise strategies

In physical activity, what are the four categories of ethical dilemmas?

• Gender, age, technology and equipment, and corruption

• Fair play, Gender, ability, and corruption

• Gender, ability, technology and equipment, and corruption

• Age, skill, technology and equipment, and access