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Ethics · College · College and University

Ethics in Everyday and Professional Life

Common everyday ethical dilemmas and professional codes of ethics across fields.

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30 basic cards for College Ethics. It opens with "What is the Golden Rule?" and "Define utilitarianism". Study it alongside the other College sets below.

30 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.

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What is the Golden Rule?
Show answerTreat others as you would want to be treated.
Define utilitarianism.
Show answerAn ethical theory that actions are right if they maximize overall happiness and minimize suffering.
Define deontology.
Show answerAn ethical theory that emphasizes duties and rules rather than consequences.
What is the Hippocratic Oath?
Show answerAn oath taken by physicians to practice medicine ethically, prioritize patient welfare, and do no harm.
Define a conflict of interest.
Show answerA situation where personal interests, financial gain, or relationships may compromise professional judgment.
What is informed consent?
Show answerVoluntary agreement to a procedure, treatment, or study based on complete and understandable information.
Define plagiarism.
Show answerPresenting someone else's work, ideas, or words as your own without attribution.
What is confidentiality in professional contexts?
Show answerThe ethical obligation to keep client, patient, or organizational information private and secure.
Define bribery.
Show answerOffering money, goods, or favors to someone to illegally or unethically influence their decision or action.
What is whistleblowing?
Show answerReporting illegal, unethical, or harmful conduct by an organization or individual to authorities or the public.
What does duty of care mean?
Show answerThe legal and ethical obligation to act in another person's best interest and avoid negligence.
Define nepotism.
Show answerFavoritism toward family members or close associates in hiring, promotion, or other decisions.
What is a code of ethics?
Show answerA formal set of principles and standards that guide ethical conduct within a profession or organization.
Define discrimination.
Show answerUnfair treatment or denial of opportunities based on protected characteristics like race, gender, age, or religion.
What is fraud?
Show answerDeliberate deception or misrepresentation intended to result in financial gain or personal benefit.

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