Professional Documents
Culture Documents
EXPLORE
ACTIVITY NO. 1: OPEN TO DISCUSSION
Direction: Write your answer in the space provided.
Process questions:
1. Do you agree that putting up a motel raises ethical concerns? Explain your answer.
3. If you have a large amount of money and you have the opportunity to invest in a motel business, will you
do it? Why or why not?
FIRM-UP
Activity No.2: READING FOR MEANING
Task: Open and read the reading material in your drive entitled “Philosophical Foundations of Business
Ethics”.
Reading Material:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Hypeo0_g6ooJlCj2bcg7zqexH0AcfUIb/view?usp=sharing
Process question:
• Now, based on your classification of a right and a privilege, what makes one different from the other?
.
You are a saleswoman for some appliances. A customer approaches you and asks for some details about
your product. You want to close a sale because you have to meet a quota for the month. You are tempted
to keep secret some features of the product that may affect the buying decision of the customer.
Process questions:
3. For you, is it morally acceptable not to reveal some features of the product relevant to the buying
decision of the customer? Why or why not?
.
TRANSFER
ACTIVITY NO. 5. ETHICAL DILEMMA
TASK: Create and present a sequence map to graphically represent the steps in resolving the dilemma
below. Remember the creative decision-making process as well as the Philosophical Foundations of
Business Ethics as your guide.
Rubric: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pmQyCxHLuvw84hfLr9l9-6xmHAFHLGKh/view?usp=sharing
Sample template:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tprhTTe3A4hbIzlWTIK36_BgpnFY3OgJ/view?usp=sharing
Guide:
Step 1. Analyze the consequences. To begin, look at the consequences of the actions you’re considering.
Assume you have a variety of options and consider the range of both positive and negative consequences
connected with each one.
Step 2. Analyze the actions. Now don’t think about the consequences. Instead, focus solely on the actions.
Ask whether or not the actions are in line with moral principles. Look for the option whose actions are least
problematic.
Step 3. Make a decision. Now it’s time to make a decision. Consider what you discovered in Steps 1 and 2
and make your decision.
You are an employee at a clothing store that allows all of its employees a 50% off discount after they have
worked there for 6 months. As of last week, you have been employed there for 6 months and are eligible for
the employee discount. Your best friend began working at the same store 1 month after you; consequently,
your best friend will not be eligible for the employee discount for another 3 weeks. One afternoon, after your
manager has left for the day, your best friend asks to use your employee discount to purchase some clothes
for a party going on later that night. What do you do?
Process questions: