Chapter.10 Exam Questions Ethics And Social Responsibility - Test Bank | Small Business & Entrepreneurship 1e by Vishal K. Gupta. DOCX document preview.
Chapter 10- Ethics and Social Responsibility
True/False
- When someone says that firms should behave ethically because doing so is good for business, a moral argument has been made
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- Small businesses have obligations towards their various stakeholders, including employees, customers, suppliers, and the community within which the firm operates
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- Asking an employee to spy on co-workers is an ethical order
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- According to surveys, if employees report misconduct in their companies retaliation is the most common consequence
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- Sin industries involve products or services that are considered illegal but moral in society.
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- Strip clubs and marijuana stores are examples of businesses that are excluded for ethical reasons from SBA’s mandate
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- Companies that may be both morally questionable and speculative, such as casinos, are excluded for ethical reasons from SBA’s mandate
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- According to the notion of ethical universalism, ethical standards change with time and place
Response: See section 10.2.2
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- Nihilists believe all business is inherently moral.
Response: See section 10.3
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Outline the debate about teaching of ethics.
- Apologists believe that ethics can and should be emphasized throughout one’s life, in college and outside
Response: See section 10.3
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Outline the debate about teaching of ethics.
- For purists, the term “business ethics” is an oxymoron
Response: See section 10.3
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Outline the debate about teaching of ethics.
- Not everyone believes that business ethics can be or should be taught in college
Response: See section 10.3
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Outline the debate about teaching of ethics.
- Fibbing is one of the Greenwashing sins
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- The Stakeholder model of capitalism suggests that the primary purpose of a business is to maximize profits for its owners
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- The Stakeholder model of capitalism is also known as the Friedman Doctrine
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- The Social performance of a firm includes taking care of employees, community involvement, and going above and beyond its obligations to satisfy customers
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- Small business owners cannot impact CSR because they have a loose control on the inflows and outflows of goods and services
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- B-Corp certification legally obligates companies to consider profits, people, and planet in their decision-making
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- Companies that place a strong emphasis on CSR activities are able to earn a superior reputation for quality of products
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- Utilitarianism is concerned with the greatest overall good for society
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- Procedural justice refers to the fairness and justice of the decision's result
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- Distributive justice refers to the fairness of a process in decision making
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- Retributive justice focuses on punishing a decision-maker with a punishment that is consistent with and proportionate to the harm inflicted on others
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- Compensatory justice relates to appropriately compensating people for a past harm or injustice resulting from an intentional decision
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- The mother test approach to ethical decision making urges the decision-maker to put themselves in the place of the person who would be affected by their decision to view the decision through their eyes
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
Multiple Choice Questions
- When someone says that firms should behave ethically because it is the right thing to do, a(n) ________ has been made.
- Moral argument
- Distributive justice
- Procedural justice
- Business argument
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- _______refers to the application of ethical principles and standards to the decisions and actions of firms
- Corporate social responsibility
- Business Ethics
- Business Laws
- Business service
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- Which of the following is generally NOT a consequence of reporting misconduct in the workplace?
- Termination
- Retaliation
- Demotion
- Promotion
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- Which of the following is the appropriate ethical behavior?
- Treating white and minority differently
- Asking an employee to spy on co-workers
- Asking someone for sexual favors in order to advance that person’s career
- None of the above
Response: See section 10.1
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Recognize the main reasons for businesses to behave ethically
- The______ states that firms should use their resources and engage in activities designed to increase their profits so long as they abide by the law of the land
- Friedman doctrine
- Distributive justice
- Sleep test
- Role-reversal test
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- According to the text, what are the two distinct dimensions of ethical decisions?
- Moral and distributive justice
- Justice and Procedure
- Legal and Justice
- Moral and Legal
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- Which of the following business violates both legal and moral standards?
- Child pornography
- An adult night club
- Bars in college towns
- Gentleman’s clubs
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- Which of the following types of small businesses are excluded for ethical reasons from Small Business Administration (SBA) mandate?
- Businesses viewed as speculative
- Enterprises considered morally questionable by some
- Companies that may be both morally questionable and speculative
- All of the above
Response: See section 10.2.1
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- According to the notion of __________, an action may be ethically acceptable in one time and place, but not in another
- Ethical universalism
- Ethical relativism
- Interpersonal ethics
- Intrapersonal ethics
Response: See section 10.2.2
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Distinguish between legal and moral standards for ethical behavior
- ______ believe that people set their ethical compass based on the messages they receive
from parents and mass media
- Apologists
- Naivists
- Nihilists
- Realists
Response: See section 10.3
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Outline the debate about teaching of ethics.
- Which of the following models emphasize that firms should balance the interests of all stakeholders, including owners, employees, customers, suppliers, communities, and society at large?
- Shareholder model
- Stakeholder model
- Friedman doctrine.
- Impulsive model
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility.
- The triple bottom-line is a management strategy that focuses on
- Profits and loss
- Cost and profits
- Profit, cost, and loss
- Profit, people, and planet
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- According to the _______theory, all businesses have an agreement with the society as a whole to promote societal welfare because the society has allowed it to exist
- Implied social contract
- Ethical egoism
- Utilitarianism
- Religion
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- Which of the following is an incorrect way to show that a business is engaged in CSR :
- Obtaining a B-Corp certification
- Practicing greenwashing
- Focusing on triple bottom-line approach
- Allocating resources for community projects
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- ______involves the use of deception to persuade others that a firm’s products and goals are environmentally safe and thus more planet-friendly than they actually are
- Bluewashing
- B-Corp.
- Utilitarianism
- Greenwashing
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- Which of the following represents Greenwashing?
- Brands of facial tissues claim various percentages of post-consumer recycled content without providing evidence
- Truly Organic gives product samples to marketers that labels featuring false certifications
- Many products falsely claim to be EnergyStar certified
- All of the above
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- What is the advantage for companies to engage in CSR activities?
- Greater buyer patronage
- Weak employee relations
- Inferior company reputation
- Higher operations costs
Response: See section 10.4
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Describe the value of corporate social responsibility
- According to Utilitarianism, a decision is considered ethical if it results in
- Profits for the decision maker
- Short-term benefits for businesses
- Greatest good for the greatest number of people
- Long-term interest for the decision maker
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- Which component of justice approach to decision making refers to the fairness of the process in decision making?
- Distributive justice
- Procedural justice
- Intrapersonal justice
- Interpersonal justice
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- According to the text, what are the four types of justice?
- Interpersonal, distributive, compensatory, and retributive
- Interpersonal, distributive, procedural, and intrapersonal
- Normative, intrapersonal, compensatory, retributive
- Distributive, procedural, compensatory, retributive
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- Katie was promoted due to her personal friendship with George, the manager, rather than a fair review of the qualified employees. Jessica, Katie’s coworker, feels that it was injustice and unfair because there was not a formal review. Jessica is referring to ________
- Procedural justice
- Distributive justice
- Compensatory justice
- Retributive justice
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- ________test focuses on how one would feel if the decision they made was discussed on the front page of a newspaper
- Children
- Mother
- Newspaper
- Mirror
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- The _______calls for treating others as you would want your family to be treated
- Golden rule
- Extended golden rule
- Mother test
- Role-reversal
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- The _______calls for treating others as you would want to be treated yourself
- Golden rule
- Extended golden rule
- Mother test
- Role-reversal
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Easy
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
- You refuse to pay a subcontractor for a work they did for you. Your parents ask you if you would be okay tomorrow if someone did the same to you. Your parents are using the ________test to guide you
- Golden rule
- Extended golden rule
- Mother test
- Role-reversal
Response: See section 10.5
Level: Medium
Learning Objective: Identify various ethical frameworks
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Test Bank | Small Business & Entrepreneurship 1e
By Vishal K. Gupta