What is the primary goal of business ethics?

Promoting fair, honest, and responsible behavior

What is a reason why whistleblowers might remain silent?

They fear harming the company’s reputation

Which of the following is a valid argument against euthanasia?

It values life as sacred, regardless of suffering

What does bioethics primarily deal with?

Moral questions related to life sciences and healthcare

What is an example of internal whistleblowing?

Sharing concerns with authorities inside the organization

What is whistleblowing?

Reporting unethical or illegal practices

Why should businesses be ethical?

To ensure legal compliance, build public trust, and foster customer loyalty

What distinguishes physician-assisted suicide from voluntary euthanasia?

The patient performs the final act to end their life in assisted suicide

What is the "slippery slope" argument against euthanasia?

It may lead to unjustified killings of vulnerable individuals

What is applied ethics?

Application of ethical principles to practical situations

Which of the following describes active euthanasia?

Performing an act to cause death, such as administering a lethal injection

What is a major argument for euthanasia?

Euthanasia promotes human freedom and autonomy

What does the term “non-voluntary euthanasia” refer to?

Ending patient’s life without their consent because they cannot provide it

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Ethics Chapter Three

20 termsStudBud Administration5 plays

Introductory level

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Questions 20

Answers

1
What is the primary goal of business ethics?
Avoiding technological advancements
Promoting fair, honest, and responsible behavior
Encouraging competition
Maximizing profits at all costs
2
What is a reason why whistleblowers might remain silent?
They are always rewarded for speaking up
They trust that wrongdoers will self-correct
They feel confident about their information
They fear harming the company’s reputation
3
Which of these is NOT a key issue in bioethics?
Euthanasia
Cloning
Genetic engineering
Environmental pollution
4
Which of the following is a valid argument against euthanasia?
It ensures quick resolutions to ethical dilemmas
It encourages trust in healthcare systems
It values life as sacred, regardless of suffering
It promotes personal freedom
5
What does bioethics primarily deal with?
Moral questions related to life sciences and healthcare
Ethical issues in the use of artificial intelligence
Guidelines for whistleblowing
Economic decisions in business
6
Voluntary euthanasia occurs when:
Treatment is withheld unintentionally
A patient requests to die
The patient’s consent cannot be obtained
The decision to end life is made by doctors without patient consent
7
Passive euthanasia is also called:
Indirect euthanasia
Voluntary euthanasia
Direct euthanasia
Positive euthanasia
8
Which of the following is NOT a type of applied ethics?
Historical ethics
Business ethics
Religious ethics
Bioethics
9
What is an example of internal whistleblowing?
Filing a lawsuit directly
Posting complaints on social media
Sharing concerns with authorities inside the organization
Reporting to the press
10
A key feature of Corporate Social Responsibility is:
Ignoring environmental regulations
Supporting charitable causes
Reducing competition
Only focusing on profits
11
What is whistleblowing?
Ignoring ethical issues in the workplace
Reporting unethical or illegal practices
Avoiding public responsibility
Promoting organizational culture
12
Why should businesses be ethical?
To ensure legal compliance, build public trust, and foster customer loyalty
To avoid public criticism
To save on costs
To reduce workplace productivity
13
What distinguishes physician-assisted suicide from voluntary euthanasia?
Assisted suicide always uses lethal injection
Assisted suicide occurs without patient consent
The patient performs the final act to end their life in assisted suicide
The doctor makes all decisions in assisted suicide
14
What is the "slippery slope" argument against euthanasia?
It may lead to unjustified killings of vulnerable individuals
It saves medical resources
It promotes compassion
It violates personal freedom
15
What is applied ethics?
A study of past philosophical arguments
Avoidance of ethical dilemmas
Application of ethical principles to practical situations
The study of abstract ethical theories
16
Which of the following is part of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)?
Ignoring local communities
Profit maximization only
Stakeholder responsibility
Violating environmental laws
17
Which of the following describes active euthanasia?
Letting a patient make their own medical decisions
Performing an act to cause death, such as administering a lethal injection
Withholding treatment from a patient
Allowing a patient to die naturally
18
What is a major argument for euthanasia?
Euthanasia reduces trust in the medical profession
Euthanasia promotes human freedom and autonomy
Euthanasia undermines ethical responsibility
The sanctity of life
19
What does the term “non-voluntary euthanasia” refer to?
Ending patient’s life without their consent because they cannot provide it
A patient refusing euthanasia
A patient being given treatment without their permission
A patient requesting euthanasia actively
20
Which type of whistleblowing involves reporting malpractice to the press or authorities?
Anonymous whistleblowing
Internal whistleblowing
External whistleblowing
Silent whistleblowing

Ethics Chapter Three Flashcards | StudBud