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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CheckPoint Ethics in the Accounting Profession Dawn Carrera ACC/260 March 15‚ 2013 Peggy January Checkpoint Ethics in the Accounting Profession 13. Is a professional accountant a businessperson pursuing profit or a fiduciary that is to act in the public interest? This is a hard one to answer. Many accountants start off looking to make a living. The question is where do they want to go and what they see themselves doing. An accountant main goal is to a fiduciary that is to act in the
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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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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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BUS 210: CheckPoint - Code of Ethics June 4‚ 2011 What would my company be? At the Alexis Group software development company all employees will follow a code of conduct. To ensure that the employees of the Alexis Group are complying with the company’s code of conduct a monitoring system will be put in place. 1. The employees will have to maintain and provide accurate and honest business records. * The company must be able to rely on an employee’s truthfulness and accurate work to
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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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Ethics Awareness Strategic Planning & Implementation/ STR 581 February 13‚ 2012 Ethics is defined as “the moral principles that reflect society’s beliefs about the actions of an individual or a group that are right or wrong.” (Pierce & Robinson‚ 2011 p. 74) Just as in one’s personal life‚ ethics plays a large role in the corporate world as well. Ethical considerations for a company’s stakeholders must be accounted for when creating a strategic plan. The following paragraphs will focus
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Unit 4222-216 Support independence in the tasks of daily living. Outcome 1 Understand principles for supporting independence in the tasks of daily living Individuality: Assumptions should never be made about an individual. They should never have to fit in with you or your employer. Individuals should be allowed and supported to make their own choices. Care and support needs should be tailored to suit each individual. This shows respect by preserving the individual’s dignity and individuality
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Axia College Material Appendix C Clarifying Personal Values Each of you will be faced with numerous moral and ethical dilemmas throughout your career. To be prepared to make these ethical decisions‚ it is helpful to clarify your personal values‚ and morals before you are faced with an ethical dilemma. Review the following list of values and create a list of the five values most important to you in making decisions. acceptance accomplishment adventure ambition assertiveness
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