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Ethics Quiz

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Quiz on Ethics Quiz, created by Clair Hat on 30/10/2015.
Clair Hat
Quiz by Clair Hat, updated more than 1 year ago
Clair Hat
Created by Clair Hat about 9 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Whistleblowing is morally justified when:
Answer
  • the wrong is clear
  • other methods have failed
  • it will prevent the wrong
  • the wrong is serious enough to justify the costs of whistleblowing
  • All of the answers

Question 2

Question
Which is the most common approach in business ethics?
Answer
  • Utilitarian Approach
  • Rights Approach
  • Virtue Approach
  • Fairness/Justice Approach
  • Common Good Approach

Question 3

Question
Triple Bottom Line measures [blank_start]People[blank_end], [blank_start]Profit[blank_end], and [blank_start]Planet[blank_end].
Answer
  • People
  • Profit / Planet
  • Planet / Profit

Question 4

Question
According to Ecological Ethics, people have a duty to protect and not harm the natural environment - even if it means less benefits for humans.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 5

Question
Many businesses now have a Code of Business Conduct which describes the ethics and values employees are expected to demonstrate. This also acts as a safeguard against future legal action.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 6

Question
Where ethics and law overlap, it is called a Grey Area.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 7

Question
Why are business ethics important? (Tick all that apply)
Answer
  • It provides Ethical Motivation - employees will feel better about themselves, be happier, more motivated and thus, productive.
  • It balances the Needs & Wishes of Stakeholders - not just about money but also CSR, companies with enhanced reputation usually more profitable.
  • It is important part of meeting Global Challenges - business must know about the different values and cultures in the region it operates in. If damage reputation, it will lose business.
  • It is part of an Ethical Pay-Off - avoid risk of losing customers and employees, or being exposed to civil/criminal liability. A sound ethical policy reduces risk of exposure.
  • It aids Employee Retention - most people don't want to work for an unethical organisation and replacing employees is costly.
  • It helps Prevent Lawsuits and/or Reduce Criminal Penalties - avoid civil offences e.g. discrimination, or penalties such as fines and jail.
  • It sets the business as a Market Leader - it can use its ethical behaviour as a USP. Ethical organisations usually more profitable.
  • It lets the business Set the Example - for others in its industry, and to change the way the industry operates. Means being different from the crowd.

Question 8

Question
What do we call the following argument AGAINST the implementation of business ethics? In a perfectly competitive market, the pursuit of profits will ensure members of society are served in the most socially-beneficial way.
Answer
  • Invisible hand of the market
  • loyal agent argument
  • business ethics = obey the law

Question 9

Question
What do we call the following argument AGAINST the implementation of business ethics? Business managers should do what is in the best interests of the organisation.
Answer
  • invisible hand of the market
  • loyal agent argument
  • business ethics = obey the law

Question 10

Question
What do we call the following argument AGAINST the implementation of business ethics? To be ethical, it is merely enough to follow the law.
Answer
  • Invisible hand of the market
  • loyal agent argument
  • business ethics = obey the law

Question 11

Question
The four forms of workplace discrimination are: a) Isolated and [blank_start]Unintentional[blank_end] b) Isolated and Intentional c) Institutionalised and [blank_start]Unintentional[blank_end] d) [blank_start]Institutionalised[blank_end] and Intentional
Answer
  • Unintentional
  • Institutionalised
  • Infrequent
  • Unintentional
  • Isolated
  • Infrequent
  • Institutionalised
  • Isolated
  • Infrequent

Question 12

Question
Which of the following is an example of 'Institutionalised and Intentional' workplace discrimination?
Answer
  • HR policies in recruitment and promotion e.g. a specific age for consideration for promotion
  • A manager who only hires female, blonde secretaries
  • Important decisions at a large company are usually agreed among a core group of the committee during their smoke breaks.

Question 13

Question
[blank_start]Affirmative Action[blank_end] is: - an attempt to rectify past discrimination against people of protected characteristics: - giving preferential treatment to groups that have experienced discrimination.
Answer
  • Affirmative Action

Question 14

Question
The two main types of affirmative action are:
Answer
  • Compensation
  • Achieving social goals
  • Avoiding legal penalties

Question 15

Question
As a society under law, our society presupposes the legitimacy of equal justice to members of all groups. Which of the following are ways in which Affirmative Action programs are designed to bring about equal justice?
Answer
  • Prejudices which are not intentional but nonetheless widely shared and subtly institutionalized still operate to produce discriminatory results. Affirmative Action can counteract this situation.
  • Affirmative Action programs can counteract the lack of equal material opportunity as children--which has gotten worse, not better since the first edition of Velasquez's text in the early 1980's-- as it results in unequal education and lack of equal opportunity as adults.
  • The lack of suitable role models (as a result of past discrimination) also undermines the possibility of adult success in oppressed groups. Affirmative Action can counteract this.

Question 16

Question
Which of the following will NOT increase moral awareness?
Answer
  • Using moral language to 'frame' the issue e.g. forge my signature vs sign this cheque for me
  • When we think our peers - family friends, coworkers - will consider it a problem/disaprove
  • If we believe the consequences will result in serious harm to others
  • Increasing rules and controls

Question 17

Question
The employees' obligations to the firm are in relation to: - c[blank_start]onflicts of interest[blank_end] - b[blank_start]ribes[blank_end] - t[blank_start]heft[blank_end] - i[blank_start]nsider trading[blank_end]
Answer
  • onflict of interest
  • ribes
  • heft
  • nsider trading

Question 18

Question
The firm has three main duties to its employees. These are: Fairness of wages; Working conditions; and Job satisfaction.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 19

Question
Every Value can be broken down into the [blank_start]behaviours[blank_end] which demonstrate them.
Answer
  • behaviours
  • assumptions
  • discriminations

Question 20

Question
Match the Ethical Approach to the questions we use to resolve moral/ethical issues below: What moral rights do the affected parties have, and which course of action best respects those rights? [blank_start]Rights Approach[blank_end] Which course of action treats everyone the same, except where there is a morally justifiable reason not to, and does not show favoritism or discrimination? [blank_start]Fairness/Justice Approach[blank_end] Which course of action advances the common good? [blank_start]Common Good Approach[blank_end] Which course of action develops moral virtues? [blank_start]Virtue Approach[blank_end] What benefits and what harms will each course of action produce, and which alternative will lead to the best overall consequences? [blank_start]Utilitarian Approach[blank_end]
Answer
  • Rights Approach
  • Fairness/Justice Approach
  • Common Good Approach
  • Virtue Approach
  • Utilitarian Approach
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