Ethical Standards

Ethical standards are the morals of our environment that are tolerable for most people. Normally referred to as mores, ethical standards are what the most of people accepts as good, and the way they act without imposed rules and regulations. Some part of the World these ethical standards are based on cultural and religion principles.
In addition to that, ethical thinking involves the complex process used to consider the effect of the actions on the individuals or organization we serve. The basis of ethical decision-making involves choice and equilibrium which guides to discard bad choices in favor of better ones. Therefore, in making ethical decisions, we need to question ourselves and think if some kind of attitude is descent in determinate situation.
Advisor development programs have to explain ethics and the role culture and values in ethical decision-making which helps our institutions being more diverse. It happens when we face to recognizable differences, such as age and race, or also hidden differences, like culture and disability. Advisors need to be conscious that they bring their own set of values to the advising meetings and avoid the differences in values as they work within their institution's regulations and standards.
It is understandable that values are acquired in childhood and
In the multi-cultural atmosphere, ethical standards need to be addressed in advising situations that conduct can be understood and ethical challenges avoided in classroom. For example, plagiarism is an issue frequently talked on North American education. It is known that American students have a common understanding of the concerns involved, and have learned the requirements for correctly citing sources. However, in some part overseas, students from cultures it is considered common ownership often do not identify that papers must include proper citation from others