Datasets:

joey234

/

mmlu-business_ethics-verbal-neg-prepend

like 1

_______ such as bitcoin are becoming increasingly mainstream and have a whole host of associated ethical implications, for example, they are______ and more ______. However, they have also been used to engage in _______.

2C

Question: ____such as bitcoin are becoming increasingly mainstream and have a whole host of associated ethical implications, for example, they are anonymous and more anonymous. Answer: Cryptocurrencies, Cheap, Secure, Financial crime

Typical advertising regulatory bodies suggest, for example that adverts must not: encourage _________, cause unnecessary ________ or _____, and must not cause _______ offence.

1B

Question: Typical advertising regulatory bodies suggest, for example that adverts must not: encourage _______, cause unnecessary _________ or _______, and must not cause _______ offence. Answer: Unsafe practices, Distress, Fear, Serious

______ are the obligations of workers towards their employer, based on individual contracts and wider employment laws.

3D

Question: ______ are the rights of employers towards their workers, based on individual contracts and wider employment laws. Answer: Employer duties

______ is an employee's preferred ratio between work-related and non-work-related activities which, due to intensification of work and technological shifts, has become a hotly contested issue in recent years.

3D

Question: ______ is an employee's preferred ratio between work-related and non-work-related activities which, due to intensification of work and technological shifts, has become a hotly contested issue in recent years. Answer: Work-life balance

_______ can be a likened to their natural counterparts, comprising of a balanced network of interdependent organisms and their environments thus adding value to sustainability thinking due to the consideration of companies and industries as being bound together, and interdependent due to all kinds of resources and wastes.

1B

Question: ______ can be a likened to their natural counterparts, comprising of a balanced network of interdependent organisms and their environments thus detracting value to sustainability thinking due to the consideration of companies and industries as being bound together, and interdependent due to all kinds of resources and wastes. Answer: Corporate ecosystems

________, where for example one party possess more resources, unfair distribution of ________, where one party gains more from the relationship, and CSOs being ________, are all limitations and risks of business-CSO collaborations.

1B

Question: ________, where for example one party possess less resources, unfair distribution of ________, where one party gains more from the relationship, and CSOs being ________, are all limitations and risks of business-CSO partnerships. Answer: Power imbalance, Benefits, Hoodwinked

Although corporate profit maximization is not directly prescribed by major normative theories to which normative theory is it most similar?

1B

Question: Although corporate profit maximization is not directly prescribed by major normative theories, to which normative theory is it most similar? Answer: hedonistic utilitarianism

What does Milton Friedman believe to be the sole responsibility of business?

0A

Question: What does Milton Friedman think is the sole responsibility of government? Answer: The only social responsibility of business is to its shareholders

______ regulation goes further than the ______ that CSOs have with businesses, as it also concerns _______of such processes.

1B

Question: CSO regulation goes further than the relationship that CSOs have with businesses, as it also concerns execution _______ of such processes. Answer: Civil, Relations, Outcomes

_______ working practices refer to working patterns which involve temporal, spatial and task related fluidity.

2C

Question: ____ working practices refer to working patterns which do not involve temporal, spatial and task related fluidity. Answer: Modern

What, according to Schnackenberg and Tomlinson (2014), are the three criteria which can be used to assess the quality of corporate transparency?

2C

Question: What, according to Schnackenberg and Tomlinson (1997), are the three criteria which can be used to assess the quality of corporate disclosure? Answer: Disclosure, Clarity, Accuracy

A corporation is ________ from its managers, employees, investors and customers. It therefore has _______ succession and also ________.

2C

Question: A corporation is separate from its managers, employees, investors and customers. It therefore has infinite succession and also infinite termination. Answer: Indistinguishable, Perpetual, Owns its own assets

The UK Public Services (Social Value) Act 2013 requires those procuring ______ to consider how they can secure wider _____, _____and _____ benefits.

3D

Question: The UK Public Services (Social Value) Act 2013 forbids those procuring _____ to consider how they can secure wider _____, _____and _____ benefits. Answer: Public services, social, economic and environmental

When the true cost an item is deliberately obscured by a company this is known as?

1B

Question: When the true cost an item is deliberately acknowledged by a company this is known as? Answer: Deceptive pricing

What are the three differing types of stakeholder theory according to Donaldson and Preston (1995)?

3D

Question: What are the three differing types of stakeholder theory according to DeForest and Preston (1995)? Answer: Normative, Descriptive and Instrumental

The Right to _______ has been a long-standing ethical concern for employees which today are addressed in most developed countries through a dense network of occupational health, safety and environmental regulations companies must abide by.

1B

Question: The Right to _______ has been a long-standing ethical concern for employees which is today unaddressed in most developed countries through a dense network of occupational health, safety and environmental regulations companies must abide by. Answer: Free Speech

Which of the following would most effectively act as the primary objective of a business organisation?

0A

Question: The last word in the question is least likely to act as the primary objective of a business organisation? Answer: To mediate between the organisation and the environment

What is the enlightened self-interest model of CSR?

2C

Question: What is the enlightened self-interest model of bee-keeping? Answer: That it is in an organization's own best interest to act in an ethical way

________ is the right of a consumer to control what information companies can collect about them and how it is stored, used and shared.

2C

Question: In the US, the California Privacy Act is a law which grants broad new power to ________ companies to obtain personal information. Answer: Consumer control

The Anglo-American model being considered the best model in light of the recession in the late 2000s.

0A

Question: The Anglo-American model being considered a bad model in light of the recession in the late 2000s. Answer: 1,2,3,4

_______ economy is the term used to describe individuals being hired for a specific task rather than on a long-term basis. While this results in _________ which is beneficial for businesses, issues for those employed in such a manner relate to increased ________, uncertainty and a lack of _______.

0A

Question: _____ economy is the term used to describe individuals being hired for a specific task rather than on a long-term basis. While this results in ________ which is beneficial for businesses, issues for those employed in such a manner relate to increased ________, uncertainty and a lack of ________. Answer: Gig, Risk, Flexibility, Autonomy

The Theory of _________ posits that 3 three levels of moral reasoning exist which an individual can engage in to assess ethical issues, dependant on their cognitive capacity.

1B

Question: The Theory of _________ posits that 3 levels of moral reasoning exist which an individual can engage in to assess ethical issues, dependant on their cognitive capacity. Answer: Cognitive moral development

_______ theory can be described as a code of conduct to which all rational beings should adhere. This contrasts with ________ morality which is the code of conduct adopted by a particular group or society.

2C

Question: _____ theory can be described as a code of conduct to which all rational beings should deviate. This contrasts with _____ morality which is the code of conduct adopted by a particular group or society. Answer: Ethical, Descriptive

___________, ___________ and __________ are all factors which can impact the moral intensity

0A

Question: emotional intensity, social intensity and moral intensity are all factors which can impact the emotional intensity Answer: Proximity, Temporal immediacy, Social dissensus

Better access to certain markets, differentiation of products, and the sale of pollution-control technology are ways in which better environmental performance can:

0A

Question: Better access to certain markets, differentiation of products, and the sale of pollution-control technology are ways in which better environmental performance can't: Answer: Decrease Costs

_______ is the term used to describe the ongoing approval and acceptance of a company's activities by society, especially among local communities and civil societies.

1B

Question: ______ is the term used to describe the ongoing approval and acceptance of a company's activities by society, especially among civil societies. Answer: Social licence to operate

The degree to which corporate decisions, policies, activities and impacts are acknowledged and made visible to relevant stakeholders is known as ________

1B

Question: The degree to which corporate decisions, policies, activities and impacts are not acknowledged and made visible to relevant stakeholders is known as ________ Answer: Corporate Opaqueness

_________, such as _______ and _______ are processes by which organisations implement environmental goals, policies and responsibilities and ensure regular auditing and reporting, which go beyond legal compliance.

2C

Question: _________, such as _______ and _______, are processes by which organisations implement environmental goals, policies and responsibilities and ensure regular auditing and reporting, which go beyond legal compliance. Answer: Environmental management systems, ISO14001, EMAS

The so-called BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India and _______) tend to follow a __________ approach to corporate governance. However, recently this has tended to move towards more _______-based mechanisms.

3D

Question: The so-called BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India and Brazil) tend to follow a ________ approach to corporate governance. However, recently this has tended to move away from more _________-based mechanisms. Answer: China, Market, Relationship

A stakeholder orientation includes all of the following activities except:

3D

Question: A stakeholder orientation includes all of the following activities except. Answer: Minimizing The Influence Of Stakeholder Information On The Firm

Ethical issues related to marketing communications include the fact that they are _________ and unavoidable, they create ________ needs, reinforce _________ and perpetuate _________ and ______.

0A

Question: Ethical issues related to marketing communications include the fact that they are inherent and avoidable, they create insatiable needs, reinforce wants and perpetuate addiction. Answer: Intrusive, Artificial, Consumerism, Insecurity, Social Stereotypes

In order to try and align the interest of shareholders and senior management of a company, _________ are often made available to _______ of a company, to ensure that it is in their interests to increase _______ and dividend performance.

0A

Question: In order to try and align the interest of shareholders and senior management of a company, _________ are often made available to senior management of a company, to ensure that it is in their interests to decrease _________ and dividend performance. Answer: Share options, Senior managers, Share Price

Predatory pricing.

3D

Question: Predatory pricing strategy. Answer: 1,2

There are a number of means by which can influence _______. These include _________to decision maker, varying from very direct modes to indirect modes, _________, being either public or private and ________ of communication.

0A

Question: There are a number of means by which people can influence _____. These include communicating to decision maker, varying from very direct modes to indirect modes, communication, being either public or private and mode of communication. Answer: Government, Breath of transmission, Avenue of approach, Content

Pick the correct description of the following term: Utilitarianism is…

3D

Question: Utilitarianism argues that the great happiness is universal Answer: A theory which states that an action is morally incorrect if it promotes the greatest good for the greatest number

Cognitive ______ models such as the Theory of _________ serve to try and explain consumer behaviour, but arguably somewhat oversimplify and overestimate individual ________.

2C

Question: Cognitive ______ models such as the Theory of ______ serve to try and explain individual behaviour, but arguably somewhat oversimplify and overestimate individual ability. Answer: Decision, Planned behaviour, Rationality

____________ refers to a strategic process involving stakeholder assessment to create long-term relationships with customers, while maintaining, supporting, and enhancing the natural environment.

1B

Question: ____________ refers to a strategic process involving stakeholder assessment to create short-term relationships with customers, while maintaining, supporting, and enhancing the natural environment. Answer: Green Marketing

Sustainability can broadly be defined as

3D

Question: Sustainability can be defined as Answer: The long-term maintenance of systems according to environmental, economic and social considerations.

Which of the three following organisational characteristics of small businesses tend to characterise their engagement with business related issues?

2C

Question: Which of the three following organisational characteristics of large businesses tend to characterise their engagement with business related issues? Answer: Size and complexity, owner and family member influence on the organisation, shareholder and stakeholder power

A(n) __________ is a ________, __________ framework which goes beyond linear functions, operations and transactions to produce a certain commodity or product

1B

Question: A(n) _______ is a _____, ____________ framework which goes beyond linear functions, operations and transactions to produce a certain commodity or product Answer: Global production network, Dynamic, Relational

Demand reduction.

3D

Question: Supply reduction. Answer: 1,2,4

Although the benefit and contribution of civil society in encouraging sustainability, lobbying on important issues and helping the needy are taken for granted in many places, in many other countries, such as _____ and ______ civil society is far less developed than in, for instance, _______.

0A

Question: Although the benefit and contribution of civil society in encouraging sustainability, lobbying on important issues and helping the needy are taken for granted in many places, in many other countries, such as _____ and _____ civil society is far more developed than in, for instance, _____. Answer: Canada, Russia, United States

The extent to which an individual is able to creatively consider the consequences of, resolutions to, and issues associated with moral decision making is known as _________.

0A

Question: The ability of an individual to creatively consider the consequences of, resolutions to, and issues associated with immoral decision making is known as _________. Answer: Ethical reflexivity

When negotiating using unethical practices, businesses can risk _______, if the negotiations are part of a longer-term business association, as well as a ___________ and __________, as negotiations can impact company image and stymy progress.

1B

Question: When negotiating using unethical practices, businesses can risk morale, if the negotiations are part of a longer-term business association, as well as an image ____ and progress, as negotiations can impact company image and stymy progress. Answer: Rigid negotiations, Sullied Reputation, Lost opportunities

________ is the use of language of to mask or expose the ethical nature of decisions, actions and behaviours.

1B

Question: ______ is the use of language to reveal or hide the ethical nature of decisions, actions and behaviours. Answer: Moral framing

The extent to which an individual believes they can control their life is determined by their __________.

3D

Question: The extent to which an individual believes they can not control their life is determined by their __________. Answer: Locus of control

The enforcement of company privacy is complex as corporations are somewhat __________, as there are few clear barriers to define their limits, it is difficult to _________ due to the number of individuals involved and much corporate activity takes place in ________.

2C

Question: The enforcement of company privacy is complicated as corporations are _________, as there are few clear barriers to define their limits, it is difficult to ________ due to the number of individuals involved and much corporate activity takes place in _____. Answer: Boundaryless, Control information, Public spaces

What term can be used to describe 'the hypothetical agreement between member of society and those who govern it which establishes the inter-relationships, rights and responsibilities on a fair basis'?

0A

Question: What term can't be used to describe 'the hypothetical agreement between member of society and those who govern it which establishes the inter-relationships, rights and responsibilities on a fair basis'? Answer: Virtue Ethics

Businesses have _____ within society and have the potential to provide a ____ to society while ____ has the potential to inflict enormous harm on individuals, communities and the environment.

3D

Question: Businesses do not have a place within society and have the potential to provide a ____ to society while it has the potential to inflict enormous harm on individuals, communities and the environment. Answer: Huge power, Major contribution, Business malpractice

According Carroll what four categories or aspects can corporate social responsibility be broken down into?

1B

Question: According to Carroll what four categories or aspects can't corporate social responsibility be broken down into? Answer: Economic, Legal, Ethical and Environmental

Affirmative action involves ________ attempts to target ______ who are _________ within an organisation's workforce, for instance by trying to ______ the proportion of women, disabled or racial minorities in senior management positions.

0A

Question: Affirmative action involves ________ attempts to exclude ______ who are _________ within an organisation's workforce, for instance by trying to increase the proportion of women, disabled or racial minorities in senior management positions. Answer: Proactive, Groups, Under-represented, Increase

Traditionally consumer rights were based on the notion of _______ or _______ where the responsibility lay with consumer to avoid subpar products. However, this has gradually eroded due to increased ________ at a ________, EU and UN level.

1B

Question: Traditionally consumer rights were based on the notion of ________ or _______ where the responsibility lay with ________ to avoid subpar products. However, this has gradually eroded due to increased regulation at a _________, EU and UN level. Answer: Caveat emptor, Buyer beware, Regulation, National

The state of being unable to make an informed, reasoned decision about a product purchase is known as?

3D

Question: The state of being able to make an informed, reasoned decision about a product purchase is known as? Answer: Consumer competence

According to Mitchell et al (1997) ______, the perceived ability of a stakeholder to influence organisational action, ________ whether the organisation perceives the stakeholder's actions as desirable, proper and appropriate and ________, the immediacy of attention the stakeholder claims require, determine stakeholder ________.

2C

Question: According to Mitchell et al (1997) _____, the perceived ability of a stakeholder to influence organisational action, ______, whether the organisation perceives the stakeholder's actions as undesirable, proper and inappropriate and ______, the immediacy of attention the stakeholder claims require, determine stakeholder participation. Answer: Salience, Power, Urgency, Legitimacy

_______ and _______ are both examples of _______ -based theories which are based on basic universal principles of right and wrong.

0A

Question: _______ and _______ are both examples of instinct -based theories which are based on basic universal principles of right and wrong. Answer: Egoism, Ethics of rights and justice, Consequentialist

The complexity of the theory.

2C

Question: The ease of the theory. Answer: 1,2,4

________ is any business effort to influence government or public policy. It includes activities such as __________, political advertising, financial contributions, ________ action and political ________.

2C

Question: The influence of business is any effort by business to influence government or public policy. It includes activities such as lobbying, political advertising, financial contributions, and political action. Answer: Corporate political activity, Lobbying, Legal, Campaigning

_________ such as the ________ in the United States is a key factor in driving ethical business practices.

0A

Question: ethical organizations such as the SMU _________ in the United States is a key factor in driving unethical business practices. Answer: Internal company policy, Sarbanes-Oxley Act

_______, where actors are convinced that their actions harms nobody, _______ where actors argue that their norm violation is an attempt to realize higher-order values and ________ , where actors argue they are owed something, are all strategies for justifying or denying unethical behaviour.

2C

Question: Axiological, where actors are convinced that their actions harms nobody, prosocial, where actors argue that their norm violation is an attempt to realize higher-order values and deontological, where actors argue they are owed something, are all strategies for justifying or denying unethical behaviour. Answer: Denial of injury, Appeal to higher loyalties, Metaphor of the ledger

Which of the following is not one the underlying principles of the corporate governance Combined Code of Practice?

3D

Question: Which of the following is one the underlying principles of the corporate governance Combined Code of Practice? Answer: Availability

Factors that impact ethical decision making can be broadly broken down into ________ factors, related to the unique characteristics of a person, and _________ factors, which are features of the person's environment or the particular issue.

3D

Question: Factors that impact ethical decision making can be broadly broken down into personal factors, related to the unique characteristics of a person, and environmental factors, which are features of the person's environment or the particular issue. Answer: Individual, Situational

_____ is a key driving force shaping the current and future state of business ethics, in particular regarding _____, ______ and _____ related issues.

0A

Question: _____ is not a key driving force shaping the current and future state of business ethics, in particular regarding _____, _____ and _____ related issues. Answer: Nationalisation, Cultural, Environmental, Accountability

CSO's frequently spend too much time communicating their performance measures and too much time devising them with input from beneficiaries.

1B

Question: CSO's frequently spend too much time communicating their performance measures and too little time devising them with input from beneficiaries. Answer: 3,4

The race to the ______ is when, due to increased ________, countries compete for foreign investment through companies' relocation decisions by weakening their ______ and _____ standards.

0A

Question: The race to the bottom is when, due to increased ________, countries compete for foreign investment through companies' relocation decisions by strengthening their safety and environmental standards. Answer: Top, Standardisation, Political, Economic

Managers are entrusted to run the company in the best interest of ________. Specifically, they have a duty to act for the benefit of the company, as well as a duty of ________ and of _______.

0A

Question: Managers are entrusted to run the company in the best interest of shareholders. Specifically, they have a duty to act for the benefit of the company, as well as a duty of ________. Answer: Stakeholders, Care and skill, Self-interest

Replacing supply chains with _______ enhances the importance of product _______as well as a fundamental redesign of every activity a firm engages in that produces _______.

0A

Question: Replacing supply chains with _________ emphasizes the importance of product _____as well as a fundamental redesign of every activity a firm engages in that produces _________. Answer: Global production networks, Redesign, Profit

A company may become insolvent if it

3D

Question: A company may become solvent if it Answer: has negative working capital

The ISO 26000 standard on ________ is emblematic of a number of trends emerging within the shared global governance space. Specifically, these trends concern, more deliberation and ________, greater focus on the _______ rather than outcomes and more _______ rather than specific norms.

0A

Question: The ISO 26000 standard on ________ is emblematic of a number of trends emerging within the shared global governance space. Answer: Social responsibility, Collaboration, Process, Frameworks

The ___________, otherwise known as _________ was launched in 1997 and is a global workplace standard that covers key labour rights such as working hours, forced labour and discrimination, with compliance being certified by independent auditors.

0A

Question: The _______, otherwise known as ________, was launched in 1997 and is a global workplace standard that covers key labour rights such as working hours, forced labour and discrimination, with compliance being certified by independent auditors. Answer: Social accountability standard, SA 8000

Managers and directors have a fiduciary responsibility to protect the investment of shareholders.

0A

Question: Managers and directors have no fiduciary responsibility to the investment of shareholders. Answer: 1,3,4

Cultural homogenization.

1B

Question: Cultural distinctiveness. Answer: 1,3,4

Insider trading undermines the fiduciary relationship.

1B

Question: Insider trading upholds the fiduciary relationship. Answer: 1,2,3

There are two main issues associated with _____ sizing. _______ is a key issue as due to the information policy of the corporation it can be argued that employees have a right to know if they are being made redundant. _______ is a second issue, particularly the ________ package that employees receive when laid off.

0A

Question: There are two main issues associated with _______ sizing. _______ is a key issue as due to the information policy of the corporation it can be argued that employees have a right to know if they are being laid off. _______ is a second issue, particularly the _______ package that employees receive when laid off. Answer: Down, Autonomy, Remuneration, Benefit

_______ locate morality beyond the sphere of rationality in an emotional 'moral impulse' towards others.

2C

Question: ____________ locate morality beyond the sphere of rationality in an emotional'moral impulse' towards others. Answer: Virtue ethics

Under ethical ________ objective moral principles can be rationally determined, while ethical under ________ morality is both context dependant and subjective.

1B

Question: Under ________ objective moral principles cannot be rationally determined, while under ________ morality is both context dependant and subjective. Answer: Relativism, Absolutism

Some of key differences between Islamic finance and conventional finance include - prohibition of charging and paying _______, prohibition on ______ and ______ transactions, prohibition of sinful investment and requirement for all financial products to be backed by __________.

2C

Question: Some of key differences between Islamic finance and conventional finance include - prohibition of charging and paying ____, prohibition on ___ and ____ transactions, prohibition of sinful investment and requirement for all financial products to be backed by ____. Answer: Interest, Certain, Speculative, Intangible assets

________ reasoning is considered by many to be prevalent within society and particularly within businesses, where it is often referred to in the form of a ___________.

0A

Question: _____ reasoning is considered by many to be prevalent within society and particularly within businesses, where it is often referred to in the form of a ________. Answer: Rationalised, Cost-benefit analysis

Which of the following areas is not covered by the principles enshrined in the UN Global Compact?

2C

Question: Which of the following is covered by the principles enshrined in the UN Global Compact? Answer: Anti-corruption

What are, according to Wood (1991), the three outcomes of CSR?

0A

Question: What, according to Wood (1991), are the three outcomes of corporate social responsibility? Answer: Social policies, Social programmes and Social impacts

Businesses engage in social accounting due to demands from _________, in order to identify ________, to improve ___________ and to encourage _________ and ___________

0A

Question: Businesses engage in social accounting due to demands from shareholders, in order to identify faults, to improve faults and to discourage faults and fraud Answer: Stakeholders, Accountability, Transparency, Risks, Stakeholder Management

Post-modern ethics assert that ethics are context and individual specific and as such have an internal guide to ethics.

1B

Question: Post-modern ethics assert that ethics are general and objective and as such are best taught by objective guide to ethics. Answer: 1,2

The focus on issues, the intended audience extending beyond shareholders and the voluntary nature of ___________ distinguish it from _________.

2C

Question: The focus on action, the intended audience extending beyond shareholders and the voluntary nature of ______________distinguish it from ____________. Answer: Annual report publication, Social accounting

Negative advertising, stealing or poaching customers and predatory pricing are all strategies employed by businesses described using the umbrella term ________.

3D

Question: Negative advertising, poaching or stealing customers and predatory pricing are all strategies employed by businesses described using the umbrella term ________. Answer: Dirty tricks

______ the workplace involves empowering employees through, for example, 'job enrichment' where employees are given a larger scope for deciding how to organize their work or 'job enlargement' where employees are given a wider range of tasks to do.

3D

Question: empowering employees involves imposing them, for example, 'job enrichment' where employees are given a larger scope for deciding how to organize their work or 'job enlargement' where employees are given a wider range of tasks to do. Answer: Revitalizing

The need to head off negative publicity.

2C

Question: The need to avoid negative publicity. Answer: 1,2,3

The rise in business led, private regulation can be attributed to: encouragement of a _______ approach from industry, _________ and _______ achievement of objectives.

2C

Question: The rise in public regulation can be attributed to: encouragement of a _______ approach from industry, ______ and ______ achievement of objectives. Answer: Proactive, Cost effectiveness, Faster

The ________ perspective on sustainability resulted from growth models that analysed the carrying capacity of the planet, overall concluding that the finite capacity of the earth and_______, ________ and _______ by current and past generations could reduce quality of life for future generations. This contrasts with the environmental perspective with focuses on the need to maintain and preserve the natural environment.

2C

Question: The sustainability perspective resulted from growth models that analysed the carrying capacity of the planet, overall concluding that the finite capacity of the earth and _______, _______ and _______ by current and past generations could improve quality of life for future generations. This contrasts with the environmental perspective with focuses on the need to maintain and preserve the natural environment. Answer: Environmental, Underuse of resources, Overpopulation, Over pollution

Healthy eating, particularly relating to sugar and salt consumption, food and packaging waste and supply chain CO2 emissions are all business ethics issues facing the ________.

0A

Question: Healthy eating, particularly relating to sugar and salt consumption, food and packaging waste and supply chain CO2 emissions are all business ethics issues facing the ________. Answer: Supermarket industry

_______ is a system of exchange based on guaranteeing producers in developing countries a living wage, decent working conditions and opportunities for community development.

1B

Question: _______ is a system of exchange based on guaranteeing producers in developing countries low wages, degrading working conditions and poor opportunities for community development. Answer: Fair trade

_________ are individual beliefs about desirable behaviours and goals that are stable over time and which influence decision making.

1B

Question: beliefs are individual beliefs about undesirable behaviours and goals that are stable over time and which influence decision making. Answer: Personal attitudes

They are too irrational and uncodified.

1B

Question: They are not irrational and codified. Answer: 1,3

The purposes for which the information is used is in the public's interest.

0A

Question: The purpose for which the information is used is against the public's interest. Answer: 1,2

The Private Sector Social Enterprise Model.

3D

Question: The Social Enterprise Model in the Private Sector. Answer: 1,2,3

______ is the corporate role in governing citizenship rights for the individual

3D

Question: _____ is governing individual rights for the corporate role. Answer: Corporate Citizenship

How the code is enforced.

1B

Question: How the code is abided by. Answer: 1,2,3

According to Evan and Freeman (1993), the Principle of ________ and the Principle of _______ can be used in a specific situation to determine who constitutes a _______.

0A

Question: According to Evan and Freeman (1993), the Principle of _____ and the Principle of ______ can be used in a specific situation to determine who constitutes an ______. Answer: Corporate rights, Corporate effect, Stakeholder

The relationship between ethics and the law can be described as…

2C

Question: The relationship between ethics and the law can't be described as... Answer: Incredibly close, in fact, in all instances what is ethical is also what is legal and vice versa.

In a business to business context, conflicts of interest can arise in two main ways: conflict of _______ and _______ interests, which might arise, for example, when a firm is hired as a supplier of professional services by another firm or conflict of _________ and ________ interests, such as where an individual's interests may conflict with that of their employer.

0A

Question: In a business to business context, conflicts of interest can never arise in two main ways: conflict of ______ and ______ interests, which might arise, for example, when a firm is hired as a supplier of professional services by another firm or conflict of ______ and ______ interests, such as where an individual's interests may conflict with that of their employer. Answer: Professional, Organizational, Personal, Organizational

________ are a business ethics management tool that have grown over the last few decades. Areas which these typically cover are compliance, corruption and environmental issues. However, they are constantly evolving, with for example, the onus on __________ having grown in recent years.

3D

Question: The is a business ethics management tool that haven't grown over the last few decades. Areas which these typically cover are compliance, corruption and environmental issues. However, they are constantly evolving, with for example, the onus on corruption having grown in recent years. Answer: Codes of ethics, Internet - social media and networking

Which of the following statements is correct?

1B

Question: I don't shave my face every day. Answer: Business Ethics is the study of business situations, activities and decisions where issues of right and wrong are addressed.