31.

Which of the following statements holds true for the concept of civility?

Select one:

a. It refers to the virtue of judging peoples acts dispassionately, evenhandedly and from all points of view.

b. It refers to the virtue of moderate boldness between the extremes of cowardice and rashness.

c. It refers to the virtue of self-control and the ability to patiently delay gratification.

d. It refers to the ability to reveal yourself to others with confidence that youll be respected.

e. It refers to the virtue of habitually being and expressing yourself in a way that establishes your presence without threatening or impinging on others.

32.Which of the following statements holds true for the concept of sincerity?

Select one:

a. It refers to the virtue of habitually being and expressing yourself in a way that establishes your presence without threatening or impinging on others.

b. It refers to the virtue of moderate boldness between the extremes of cowardice and rashness.

c. It refers to the ability to reveal yourself to others with confidence that youll be respected.

d. It refers to the virtue of self-control and the ability to patiently delay gratification.

e. It refers to the virtue of judging peoples acts dispassionately, evenhandedly and from all points of view.

33.Which of the following statements holds true for the term, competitive promotions?

Select one:

a. It refers to the elevations scheduled for workers at the end of every financial year.

b. It refers to the elevations won when a worker is selected from among peers to receive a higher post.

c. It refers to the elevations won when a worker is promoted on the basis of the recommendations of the supervisor.

d. It refers to the elevations scheduled for workers on the successful completion of the allotted training programs.

e. It refers to the elevations scheduled for workers attaining specific, predetermined goals.

34.Which of the following statements holds true for the term, regularized discrimination?

Select one:

a. It refers to discrimination embedded in an organizations culture.

b. It refers to discrimination expressed by an individual within an organization that may or may not share the outlook.

c. It refers to discriminatory acts stemming from unrealized prejudice.

d. It refers to an episode of discrimination not indicative of an individuals or an organizations standard practice.

e. It refers to recurrent episodes of discrimination indicative of an individuals or an organizations standard practice.

35.Which of the following statements holds true for the term, intentional discrimination?

Select one:

a. It refers to discrimination embedded in an organizations culture.

b. It refers to recurrent episodes of discrimination indicative of an individuals or an organizations standard practice.

c. It refers to discriminatory acts stemming from unrealized prejudice.

d. It refers to discriminatory acts stemming from explicitly realized prejudice.

e. It refers to an episode of discrimination not indicative of an individuals or an organizations standard practice.

36.Which of the following statements holds true for the concept of utilitarian monster?

Select one:

a. It refers to an individual who believes that one's thoughts are not one's own, but instead are inserted into one's mind.

b. It refers to an individual who finds some aspects of ones own behavior, thoughts, and attitudes as repugnant or inconsistent with his or her total personality.

c. It refers to an individual capable of feeling disproportionately high sensations of pleasure and happiness, one who consequently requires many others to sacrifice their happiness in the name of maximizing net happiness.

d. It refers to an individual whose happiness is sacrificed in order to increase the happiness of others.

e. It refers to an individual who adopts affects, ideas, and behaviors that are the opposites of impulses harbored either consciously or unconsciously.

37.In case of a proposed highway project, the courts continued to insist that the authorities had not focused on the impact of the project on a hospital in its neighborhood. The courts felt that the patients would be disturbed by the proposed project. The above is an example of:

Select one:

a. an aesthetic argument.

b. social fairness.

c. an environmental impact statement.

d. externalities.

e. incentives.

38.Which of the following statements holds true for the concept of reasonable consumer standard?

Select one:

a. It refers to an unwritten agreement formed between sellers and buyers as a function of their transaction.

b. It refers to the identification of consumers with the products he or she buys and an accompanying need to buy in order to exist.

c. It refers to a presumption that protections against deceitful advertising should only be extended to cover marketing efforts that would significantly mislead any consumer, including those much less sophisticated or experienced than typical buyers.

d. It refers to the consumers right to sue manufacturers for injuries caused by a defective product.

e. It refers to a presumption that protections against deceitful advertising should only be extended to cover marketing efforts that would significantly mislead a thoughtful, moderately experienced consumer.

39.Meg is a doctor by profession, but her real interest lies in water surfing. She limits the time that she spends as a medical professional, and tries to earn enough that would enable her to pursue her interest in water surfing. Megs attitude serves as an example of:

Select one:

a. institutionalism.

b. internationalism.

c. instrumentalism.

d. intellectualism.

e. insularism.

40.Which of the following statements holds true for the term, bribe?

Select one:

a. It refers to sum of money paid to a new employee by a company as an incentive to join that company.

b. It refers to a part of a contractually due sum that is paid in advance for services to be rendered.

c. It refers to a sum of money offered by hiring firms if the hired joins the company from a rival firm.

d. It refers to a system of payment for the temporary use of something owned by someone else.

e. It refers to something of value given to an individual to corrupt his or her professional judgment.