Ethics Awareness Inventory PSY 490 June 24‚ 2013 Dr. Klumper Ethics Awareness Inventory Every individual have their own views and perspectives on ethics. Majority of the people understand and agree with what is right and wrong‚ but they may actually vary on how to make their own ethical and moral decisions in life. The ethical perspective of the author is clearly based on character. She also believes that being ethical is one of the more important than simply performing any
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Awareness and the ability to analyze ones personal and professional ethics is an essential aspect for adults in today’s highly competitive and specialized business world. This paper will interpret the results of the Ethics Awareness Inventory‚ explain how the educational experience has influenced my own ethical thinking‚ describe how I apply my own ethics in thinking and decision-making‚ and how I attempt to cope with people and situations that offer differing interpretations of ethical behavior
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The (EIA) Ethical Awareness Inventory analysis utilizes four subjects to analyze some of the characteristics of different ethical perspectives. The four ethical subjects represent “CORE” which includes: Character‚ Obligation‚ Results‚ and Equity. The first subject character‚ known as the virtue theory‚ is based on personal virtue. The second subject is obligation‚ which is known as deontology and‚ is based on a sense of duty to do what is right. The third subject is a result‚ which is known as utilitarianism
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This paperwork comprises GEN 480 Week 1 Individual Assignment Ethics Awareness Inventory Business - General Business Prepare a 300- to 600-word analysis of your Ethics Awareness Inventory. Interpret the results and apply them to your personal and professional development. Include a statement explaining how your educational experience has affected your ethical thinking. The analysis must address your use of ethics in thinking and decision-making‚ and the potential for conflict in
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TEAM 2 Ethical Learning Styles as a Team The Ethical Awareness Inventory (EAI) is a learning tool to guide each individual to learn their ethical perspectives and styles. Character‚ Obligation‚ Results‚ and Equity are the four categories of ethical thought used in the EAI. There is a set of 24 questions that an individual must select what is most important to them‚ and what it less important. Through this process the Ethical Awareness Inventory it will determine what is most important to each person
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Hoyt Ethics Awareness Inventory Analysis Interdisciplinary Capstone Course GEN 480 Ross Hopkins December 15‚ 2011 Ethics Awareness Inventory Analysis The Ethics Awareness Inventory refers to a sequence of extensive descriptions in lieu of four well-known categories of ethical viewpoint. These four categories of Ethics Awareness are as follow: Character‚ Obligation‚ Results‚ and Equity. The subject of this summary is the results of the author Ethics Awareness Inventory
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consequences-based/ deontological. When engaged in the decision making process within an organization‚ ethics guides the company in terms of what is correct and wrong. In the below write-up we will be discussing on how these various people incorporates ethical theories into the decision making process in organizations. Consequences-based/ Teleological Ethics Teleological ethics also known as Consequentialist ethics‚ determines if an action is right or wrong based solely on its results (Pojman & Fieser 2011)
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March 29‚ 2011 An Obligation Is Not A Choice What defines an obligation? Is it defined as something that one has to do because it is necessary for their living or is it something that one has to do because someone says they have to? I would define an obligation as something that one has to do because it is necessary for their living. What I do not understand is how one person can dodge their obligations. I see people choose to live a life where their obligations are pushed aside as if
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OBLIGATIONS From latin words‚ obligatio/obligare – “to tie” or “to bind” Juridical necessity – enforceable to courts 1) CIVIL (positive) and Natural 2) REQUISITES OF OBLIGATION a) Active – creditor / obligee – has the right b) Passive – debtor / obligor – has the duty c) Prestation – object / subject matter c.i) Obligation to give (Real Obligation) (c.i.1) Determinate Thing – res perit domino – thing perishes with the owner (c.i.1.a) Standard care – diligence of a good father / if the
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Ethical Inventory Analysis Laura Newby Gen/480 Tutor August 20‚ 2014 Ethics is very important to human life. It defines who we are and how we relate with others in then society. The ethics awareness inventory analysis is a tool for analyzing one’s moral beliefs and standards that he/she holds. According to the analysis‚ my ethical perspective is aligned with character and less closely aligned with equity. These results are quite correct as they reflect my personality
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