Why Groups have Rules
The Principles of Ethical Conduct
Developing Norms within your group
Norms: Ensuring your group's success
INTRODUCTION
100
Whatever is importance or worth to an individual or a group?
What is Values
100
The first basic principle of ethics
What is Goodness
100
To be _________ means to be in agreement with
What is consistant
100
________ is the obligation that one has to explain or justify ones actions to others.
What is Accountability
100
A written or unwritten rule of a group
What is A Norm
200
The basic ideas that serve as standards to evaluate or judge a course of action.
What is Principles?
200
The second ethical principle is to treat others how you would like to be treated
What is Equality
200
_________ is the opposite of group think, an ineffective and uncritical approach to thinking and deciding.
What is Critical Discussion
200
The act of facing up to and dealing directly with problems or difficult situations.
What is Confrontation.
200
The punishments incurred if one breaks the rules of a society, an organization or a family.
What is Sanctions
300
All groups are generated by the values and principles held by the group members.
What is Norms
300
"Be truthful, be honest and have integrity" is the fourth principle of ethics.
What is Truth
300
________ means unanimous agreement, in other words everyone in the group agrees on the decision.
What is Consensus
300
Making sure that your team creates norms that require frequent ________ of it's performance.
What is Evaluation.
300
The way of life of people in a given society or group.
What is Culture
400
Who said "Rules are necessarily sacred, principles?"
Who is Franklin D. Roosevelt
400
The ethical principle of respecting group members choices
What is Freedom?
400
The fourth C in developing norms within your group is?
What is Commitment
400
Your team should include norms that require ongoing critical and constructive ________ of issues.
What is Discussions
400
A large, indefinable community of individuals who fulfill a variety of differing and independent roles.
What is Society
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