QUIZZES AND DQ
Jerry90001
QUIZANDWORK.docxMRKT 110 CLASS
Discussion 4.1
Q 1. Why might business customers generally be considered more rational in their purchasing behavior than ultimate consumers?
Discussion 4.2
Q 2. If you were asked to provide a small tip (or bribe) to have a document approved in a foreign nation where this practice is customary, what would you do?
BUS 230 CLASS
Discussion 4.1
Reading 4.2. Check moral categories. Are you able to place yourself in any of these categories? Why?
Discussion 4.2
Describe the use of steroids in professional baseball, and determine how the practice progressed layers and became so pervasive in the industry.
BUS 230 CLASS
Test: Midterm (Units 1-3)
Q1. The conflicting values in the Time Warner Ice-T case are:
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Q2. What did the inspection reports of Blue Bell Ice Cream not indicate?
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Q3 Top of Form
Allison Bond is dating Greg Evans. Both Allison and Greg work for the same federal contractor. They live on different sides of the closest city and commute separately to work. Employees are required to have parking decals issued to them for parking in the company lot. The decals are issued to individual employees and matched to their vehicles because of security reasons. The top secret work of the contractor requires that security be able to identify cars in the lot as associated with employees. Greg has a decal and Allison does not because there is a $100 annual fee for processing employees’ decals. Employees are given the option of parking at an open lot 2 miles from the company and taking a free bus ride to the company building. Greg has been assigned to work out of the country for the company for three months. Greg tells Allison to just use his decal for three months. Allison’s car is similar to Greg’s. Allison has begun using Greg’s decal to park in the company lot to avoid the 2-mile bus ride. Which of the following statements is correct?
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Bottom of Form
Q4. A customer of a small remodeling firm wrote an online review, “They are the worst. They took 4 weeks longer than they said. The quality of work was poor. I had a really bad experience with them.” Which of the following is accurate about this review?
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Q5. he only ethical issue involved in the Valeant case was its pricing model.
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Q6. John Stuart Mill wrote The Moral Sentiments of Markets.
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Q7. Which of the following is not a Goldman cultural philosophy?
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Q8. Primum non nocere is associated as an ethical philosophy of:
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Q9. Jane Smithson’s 13-year-old son has an essay due in school tomorrow. Her son has been ill and unable to finish the essay. Jane felt it best to let her son go to sleep so that he could return to school tomorrow. Jane writes the essay for her son. Jane has concluded her writing the essay was justified and necessary. Into which school of ethical theories would Jane fall?
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Q 10. “Whack a mole” results once an unethical course of action begins.
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Q 11. What happened to the prosecutors in the Stevens case?
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Q 12. CDOs:
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Q 13. Which of the following would not be acceptable behavior in business according to Albert Carr?
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Q 14. Hubris is at the core of the Bathsheba Syndrome.
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Q 15. What happened to Solyndra?
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Q 16. What past changes had Time Warner made based on public protests on content?
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Q 17. Which of the following is correct about the University of North Carolina special admits program?
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Q 18. “We didn’t think of them as bribes. We thought of them as useful expenditures,” is an example of virtue ethics.
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Q 19. Which of the following best reflects the Patriots’ attitude about rules?
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Q 20. Misrepresentations about experience are the most common executive falsification in their résumés .
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Q 21. What were the NCAA sanctions originally imposed on Penn State?
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Q 22. Which company uses primum non nocere as its credo?
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Q 23. What legal issues emerged at Ashley Madison?
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Q 24. Goldman tried to avoid “toes-to-the-line” kinds of activities when it came to regulatory compliance.
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Q 25. A quid pro quo relates to which category of ethical dilemma?
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Q 26. Edward Snowden released classified documents that were stored at his employers' archives. He works for a government agency. He released them because he felt U.S. citizens should know what kind of information their government was keeping about them. Which of the following is a correct statement?
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Q 27. BP followed industry standards in its construction of Deepwater Horizon.
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Q 28. “The lawyers have okayed this,” is a signal that the decision/action is legal and ethical.
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Q 29. How did Fannie Mae discover the flaws in its computer model for amortization?
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Q 30. There are no laws that cover cutting in line. However, those who do take cuts in line are viewed with disdain by others because:
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Q 31. The Graduate Management Admissions Council announced that it was canceling the GMAT scores of 84 applicants and students. The Council found that the students were active users of a now shut-down website, Scoretop.com, a site with origins in China that posted live questions from the GMAT. The site had 5,000 to 6,000 subscribers who paid $30 per month for access, but the Council is only canceling the scores of those against whom it feels it has an airtight case. Two of the students whose scores were canceled are currently enrolled at the University of Chicago’s MBA program and another has already graduated from Stanford’s MBA program. Twelve of the students whose scores were canceled had posted questions on Scoretop.com and the remaining 72 allowed the site to post their testimonials that they had seen the Scoretop.com questions on their GMAT. Ten of the 72 students had applied to Stanford but were denied admission. Which ethical category does the conduct of the students who posted live questions fit into?
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Q 32. Stakeholders in the issue of increasing the minimum wage include:
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Q 33. Plato and Aristotle were moral relativists.
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Q 34. Self-interest is the same as selfishness.
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Q 35. Rod Mohr was having trouble sleeping. His physician prescribed a CPAP machine. Rod’s insurance covers the machine for 30 days, with physician certification that the patient is using the machine every night and that the patient is seen every 30 days. After 30 days, Rod went to see his doctor and the doctor asked if he was using the machine. Rod said, “Well, I use it, but about half the time.” Rod’s physician says, “I am going to go ahead and certify that you are using it daily. But let’s do better this next month. I am not really fond of all this insurance intervention into how I treat my patients, and insurers have plenty of profits. So, I am just signing.” Which of the following best describes the physician’s decision?
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Q 36. Carr believes that we make player’s decisions when providing information to a prospective employer.
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Q 37. Adam Smith fits into which category?
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Q 38. Which of the following issues did the events at the University of North Carolina illustrate?
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Q 39. The CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals is facing criminal charges for overpricing the company’s prescription drugs.
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Q 40. If information posted on Yelp harms a business:
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Test: Final (Units 4-6)
Q 1. How much of Andersen’s Enron revenues came from auditing fees?
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Q2. A predatory loan:
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Q 3. Facebook advertising fees were determined based on:
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Q 4. How many off-the-book entities had Enron created?
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Q 5. Who was acquitted of charges for their work at Tyco?
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Q 6. How much were Enron board members paid?
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Q 7. Alignment of compensation with company values is necessary to curb company-level ethical lapses.
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Q 8. Whistleblowers have both internal and external avenues for dealing with issues.
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Q 9. What was the total figure for WorldCom’s earnings restatement?
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Q 10. What do the VA and Atlanta Public School System cases have in common?
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Q 11. When is it legal under federal law to sell a product that tastes like apple juice but is not apple juice?
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Q 12. What error did Intel discover in its Pentium chip in July 1994?
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Q 13. Which parties claimed to be the owner of the convent in the Katy Perry case?
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Q 14. erome Kerviel, Joseph Jett, and Nick Leeson had what in common?
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Q 15. Who was the CFO of Enron?
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Q 16. The failure to speak out when an ethical or legal lapse occurs within your firm is in itself an ethical violation.
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Q 17. A company executive exerting pressure on a scientist and her university to delay disclosure of study results harmful to the company and its products would be unethical.
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Q 18. GlaxoSmithKline paid bribes directly to government officials.
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Q 19. GlaxoSmithKline had no managers involved in the criminal charges brought against the company for its Chinese operations.
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