1. "What he (she) did reveals who he (she) is, and who he (she) is determines what he (she) will do". This statement infers which approaches to ethical decision making?

Question 1 options:

	Virtue
	Deontological
	Teleological
	Consequentialism

2. The students were frustrated. Every time they asked their professor to give an ethical assessment, she would reply, "It depends". The professor felt that there were no rules or standards to guide behaviour and that every decision depends on the circumstances. The professor is applying:

Question 2 options:

	Personal virtue ethic
	Ethic of caring
	Ethical relativism
	Cultural relativism

3. The major differences between the "advanced approaches" and the "traditional approaches" to stakeholder management include the followingEXCEPT:

Question 3 options:

	Multi-dimensional
	Dynamic nature
	Issue specific
	including more stakeholders

4. Daniel need to decide on whether he should submit the copy for the annual shareholder's report. He believes that the information does not fully disclose the truth regarding a planned merger. In the process of making this decision he wonders to himself: "What would my mom say if she found out what I was condoning?" Daniel is applying which principle of ethical analysis?

Question 4 options:

	Self-interest
	Ethics of caring
	Utilitarianism
	Personal virtues

5. The privilege of operating in society with minimal formalized restrictions, based on maintaining public trust is called:

Question 5 options:

	Legitimacy
	Relevancy
	Social licence
	Righteousness

6. Dave is not happy about his neighbour's decision to build a guest house in their backyard without telling him. Dave thinks that as a neighbour, he has partial rights to the neighbour's property so the neighbour needs to consult with him before they start the construction. Dave's argument comes from which of the following believes?

	Ethics of caring
	Shared Ownership of private property
	Individualism
	Neighbour effect