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WorksheetsEthics
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
Ethics come from the Greek word "____",
which means character, customs or habit.
pathos
ethos
logos
nachos
It is the study of the methods and principles used to distinguish good from bad,
or right from wrong actions.
actions
objects
ethics
morals
The following are examples of good/commendable ethics in the workplace...
Blow the whistle, stay productive, and set the example
Stay productive, be punctual, and lack communication skills
Lying, being accountable, and gossiping
Critical thinking, setting the example, and falsifying information
Forcing someone to do something by threatening to do something negative if they don't is called...?
blackmail
bribery
withholding
lying
We should all think about mistakes as opportunities to learn.
TRUE
FALSE
James has a belief that the death penalty is wrong in all cases.
This would be an example of his ____?
personality
morals
ethics
culture
Which of the following has an impact on a person's prejudices?
parents
friends
media
All are correct
What is the difference between ethics and moral values?
Ethics means society's concept of right and wrong.
Morals are personal beliefs.
Ethics are personal beliefs.
Morals are society's concept of right and wrong.
Ethics are society's concept of personal beliefs.
Morals are society's concept of right and wrong.
Ethics are personal concepts.
Morals are right and wrong through society.
The standards of right and wrong that apply to your professional behavior...
resume
professional ethics
networking
None of these
Ability to put yourself in another's place...
empathy
work ethics
confidentiality
tolerance
Making use of all your personal and professional contacts
to further your career goals...
networking
flirting
hustling
None of these
Personal commitment to work hard and to do one's very best...
empathy
work ethics
attributes
credibility
Work ethic skill means...
discipline
responsibility
professionalism
All of these
Professionalism starts with trust, conduct,
loyalty, discipline, and hunger for excellence.
TRUE
FALSE
Respect means...
The long-term value of your choices
Reliable; deserving the confidence of others
Standards, that govern behavior; not dependent on circumstances
Regard or esteem; honoring the rights, freedoms, views, and property of others
Integrity means...
A difficult situation in which you are required to make a decision
An inflated sense of self-importance and self-righteousness
Adhering to an established set of personal ethics and sound moral principles; acting with honesty in all situations
Instinct; gut feeling
Transparency means...
The ability to make judgments without favoritism or self-interest; engaging in fair competition and creating equal relationships
An inflated sense of self-importance
Regard or esteem; honoring the rights, freedoms, views, and property of others
The quality of being just as one seems; being open and truthful when communicating
Arrogance means...
Complying with laws and regulations
An inflated sense of self-importance
An issue in which you must decide whether something is right or wrong; sometimes referred to as an ethical situation
Reliable; deserving the confidence of others
The branch of ethics pertains to the idea of how a person ought to act.
It assesses standards for the rightness and wrongness of actions.
Normative Ethics
Applied Ethics
Descriptive Ethics
Social Ethics
Moral rules or principles of behavior for deciding what is right and wrong.
fraud
ethics
interests
motivation
The part of your mind that tells you whether what you are doing
is morally right or wrong.
meditation
corruption
integrity
conscience
A set of rules, laws, or principles that tell people how to behave.
corruption
code
gossip
scandal
Someone who has invested money into something, or who has some important connection with it, and therefore is affected by its success or failure.
stakeholder
shareholder
stockholder
parties
The people or groups who are involved in a legal argument or agreement.
company
crowd
stakeholder
parties
The feeling that an event or place gives you.
ying & yang
peace & calm
atmosphere
integrity
Work is meaningful when it is done responsibly, not just in terms of its execution, but in terms of the products and consequences it engenders.
TRUE
FALSE
The study of ethics that reports how people, particularly groups, make their moral valuations without making any judgment either for or against these valuations.
Descriptive
Normative
Literal
Summative
Close examination...
magnification
concentration
transparent
scrutiny
The quality of being believable and reliable.
consistent
unprejudiced
unbiased
credibility
In the world of work, not talking about company business
with other people is known as ____?
confidentiality
property
confidence
privacy
What is meant by morality?
extent to which an action is right or wrong
study of the existence of God
way of grouping people according to their family origin
not believing in the death penalty
Behaving ethically means doing...
what your
friends do
only what
is legal
the right thing
what benefits you most
Which of the following is an ethical issue?
deciding whether to have a hamburger or pizza
choosing between buying a new shirt or a new book
deciding whether to lie to a friend
or not
choosing which movie to see over the weekend
If one of your coworkers is treating another coworker unfairly,
what is the ethical thing to do?
speak up
ignore it
be aggressive
look for
another job
What is 'malware'?
programs that can attack only desktop computers
programs that can attack computers, tablets, phones and other digital devices
programs that can protect computers, tablets, phones and other digital devices
Programs that can protect only desktop computers
What is 'phishing'?
software that enables a user to obtain covert information about another's computer activities by transmitting data from their hard drive
a piece of code capable of copying itself to corrupt a system or destroy data
the practice of sending emails that claim to be from reputable sources to entice you to reveal personal information or click on unsafe links
software designed to disrupt, damage or gain unauthorized access to a computer or system
'Weigh up' means...
consider
think
answer
question
Using someone else’s words or ideas without giving credit...
inspiration
plagiarism
borrowing
paraphrasing
You find a paper online that answers your assignment instructions exactly and submit it as your work. Is this considered as plagiarism?
YES
NO
Plagiarism is wrong because it deprives someone else
of due credit for their work.
TRUE
FALSE
If someone said something in a lecture or on TV,
I don’t have to cite it because it is not written.
TRUE
FALSE
When you write down the details about where you found information,
it is called " _____ing your sources"
copying
plagiarizing
citing
highlighting
Is it possible to unintentionally plagiarize?
YES
NO
The best way to avoid plagiarism is to be...
authentic
unoriginal
happy
innovative
Can you plagiarize yourself?
YES
NO
The penalties for plagiarism can be life changing...?
TRUE
FALSE
Plagiarism software such as 'Turnitin' can...
match every source you use
match every digitized source you use
match your work to physical newspapers
match your work only with others in your class
Plagiarism is...
a popular,
legal activity
an act of fraud
all of these
fun and easy
If you take a passage from one of your sources and rework the ideas into your own words, you don’t have to give the original source credit.
TRUE
FALSE
If I buy a paper from an Internet site that sells contract papers,
my chance of being caught for plagiarism is small.
TRUE
FALSE
Plagiarism is OK if I am caught, because it only affects me and not others.
TRUE
FALSE
Consequences are always bad...?
TRUE
FALSE
What is a temporary decision made with
only the information you have right now?
procrastinating
problematic
Etiquette determines...?
what is morally accurate
what is legally permissible
what is polite behavior
what is truly right and just
Ignoring or displaying contempt for customs can be morally wrong.
TRUE
FALSE
Laws and etiquette are cultural inventions.
TRUE
FALSE
Scientific method is an 'empirical' method of acquiring
pieces of evidence and knowledge.
TRUE
FALSE
The very essence of 'philosophy' is to question what is considered the truth.
TRUE
FALSE
Includes values as a filter to guide us to making a choice...
Critical Thinking
Ethical Thinking
Inclusion is as much the responsibility of society
as it is the responsibility of schools.
TRUE
FALSE
Ethics is also called?
Moral Philosophy
Moral Psychology
What is utilitarianism?
greatest good for the
greatest number of people
treat others as you
wish to be treated
Tax fraud is claimed by the government,
while bankruptcy assets are claimed by creditors.
TRUE
FALSE
