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CMN2148 Chapter 4 Test: Values, Ethics, and Ethical Decision-Making, Exams of Advanced Education

A series of questions and answers related to values, ethics, and ethical decision-making in communication. it covers key concepts such as value orientations, ethical frameworks (utilitarian, deontological, justice), and approaches to resolving ethical dilemmas. The content is suitable for introductory-level discussions on communication ethics and professional conduct, providing a foundation for understanding ethical principles and their application in various contexts.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 04/18/2025

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CMN2148 Chapter 4 Test With
Solution
Value - ANSWER concept that refers to the relative worth of a quality or
object
- know employee preferences
- not all values are equally important
- people can claim and demonstrate values
Ethics - ANSWER model values of what is right/wrong
Questions to ensure ethical behaviour - ANSWER 1. Do I have direct stake,
what am I supposed to do?
2. Am I proceeding with good intentions?
3. Am I respecting those involved (staying unbiased)?
Value Orientations - ANSWER source of values, where do we learn what we
prefer?
value congruence - ANSWER consistency, easier to communicate with those
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CMN2 148 Chapter 4 Test With

Solution

Value - ANSWER concept that refers to the relative worth of a quality or object

  • know employee preferences
  • not all values are equally important
  • people can claim and demonstrate values

Ethics - ANSWER model values of what is right/wrong

Questions to ensure ethical behaviour - ANSWER 1. Do I have direct stake, what am I supposed to do?

  1. Am I proceeding with good intentions?
  2. Am I respecting those involved (staying unbiased)?

Value Orientations - ANSWER source of values, where do we learn what we prefer?

value congruence - ANSWER consistency, easier to communicate with those

similar to you

Terminal values - ANSWER instinct, where do you want to see yourself?

  • end goals
  • has an effect on instrumental values

instrumental value - ANSWER what are you going to do when you get there?

  • strategies
  • things you can actually achieve

Work values that affect behaviour - ANSWER 1. locus of control

  1. self-esteem
  2. tolerance of ambiguity
  3. social judgement
  4. risk-taking

Locus of Control - ANSWER establish a connection between what we do and what happened, fi we can easily take responsibility

  • internal is better
  1. Educational institutions
  2. Religious beliefs

Utilitarian Approach - ANSWER result-oriented, consequence driven approach

  • go with the option that is going to be beneficial to the most people involved

Deontological Approach - ANSWER do the right thing and deal with the consequences later

  • opposite of utilitarianism
  • we do not control consequences

Theory of Justice ("fair rules) - ANSWER establish standard rules that are equity-based and transparent and that apply to everyone

  • as long as you have fair rules and address people's needs, it is going to be fair

Theory of Justice: Guiding Principles - ANSWER 1. be equitable

  1. be fair
  2. be impartial

cultural relativism - ANSWER no single right way because all individuals and cultures are different and no culture is any better or any worse than another

  • promotes the idea of contingency theory
  • when we make decisions about what is ethical, we go with what we have learned

Multi-domestic approach - ANSWER look into situational contingency

  • no one best approach

Why people choose to make the right decision - ANSWER 1. Pre-conventional: don't want to get in trouble

  1. Conventional: everyone else is doing it so why not
  2. Post-conventional: I know it is wrong so I won't do it, whether others are or not

Habit of Search - ANSWER always make sure you are spending time and really investigating for yourself

Habit of Justice - ANSWER being fair, give people a chance to tell exactly what happened

Code of Ethics: Functions - ANSWER 1. increase public confidence

  1. decrease government regulation
  2. improve internal operations by providing consistent standards of both ethical and legal conduct
  3. assist managers in responding to issues arising from unethical or illegal behaviour

Universalistic Resolution Approach - ANSWER same rules for everyone, even with personal bias (everyone is treated the same)

Particularistic Resolution Approach - ANSWER goes with relationship, have an exception for certain people

Compromise Resolution Approach - ANSWER give and take, you can't just do things the way you want, you must see what other people want as well

Reconciliatory Resolution Approach - ANSWER go with the local way of doing things, live in the present, what exactly happened and how?

  • approach every situation differently