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    Ethical Principles/Disinf Ormation

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    Andrei Miguel Roque
    Here are some potential responses to consider for the questions: 1. What is unethical about such a situation? - Not giving proper credit or acknowledging the original source of information. This could be considered plagiarism. 2. Why is it unethical? - Taking credit for someone else's ideas or work without their permission is a violation of their intellectual property rights and efforts. It is a form of deception. 3. What could you do differently? - Properly cite or reference the original source of information. Get permission to use others' work. Paraphrase and summarize in your own words while still giving due credit. 4. What ethical guideline can you suggest? -

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    Ethical Principles/Disinf Ormation

    Uploaded by

    Andrei Miguel Roque
    74 views19 pages
    Here are some potential responses to consider for the questions: 1. What is unethical about such a situation? - Not giving proper credit or acknowledging the original source of information. This could be considered plagiarism. 2. Why is it unethical? - Taking credit for someone else's ideas or work without their permission is a violation of their intellectual property rights and efforts. It is a form of deception. 3. What could you do differently? - Properly cite or reference the original source of information. Get permission to use others' work. Paraphrase and summarize in your own words while still giving due credit. 4. What ethical guideline can you suggest? -

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    Ethical-Principles

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    Here are some potential responses to consider for the questions: 1. What is unethical about such a situation? - Not giving proper credit or acknowledging the original source of information. This could be considered plagiarism. 2. Why is it unethical? - Taking credit for someone else's ideas or work without their permission is a violation of their intellectual property rights and efforts. It is a form of deception. 3. What could you do differently? - Properly cite or reference the original source of information. Get permission to use others' work. Paraphrase and summarize in your own words while still giving due credit. 4. What ethical guideline can you suggest? -

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    74 views19 pages

    Ethical Principles/Disinf Ormation

    Uploaded by

    Andrei Miguel Roque
    Here are some potential responses to consider for the questions: 1. What is unethical about such a situation? - Not giving proper credit or acknowledging the original source of information. This could be considered plagiarism. 2. Why is it unethical? - Taking credit for someone else's ideas or work without their permission is a violation of their intellectual property rights and efforts. It is a form of deception. 3. What could you do differently? - Properly cite or reference the original source of information. Get permission to use others' work. Paraphrase and summarize in your own words while still giving due credit. 4. What ethical guideline can you suggest? -

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 19

    Ethical

    Principles/Disinf
    ormation
    COMMUNICATION

    • the act or process of communicating; fact


    of being communicated.

    The imparting or interchange of


    thoughts, opinions, or information by
    speech, writing, or signs.
    ETHICS

    • a system of moral principles.

    • deals with values relating to human


    conduct, with respect to the righteous and
    wrongness of certain actions and to the
    goodness and badness of the motives and
    ends of such actions.
    UNETHICAL
    COMMUNICATION
    • Threatens the quality of all
    communication and consequently the
    well-being of individuals and the
    society.
    COMMUNICATION ETHICS

    • The principle governing communication,


    the right and wrong aspects of it, the
    moral-immortal dimensions relevant to
    Interpersonal communication are called
    the ethics of Interpersonal
    communication.
    COMMUNICATION
    ETHICS
    • Maintaining the correct balance between
    the speaking and listening.

    • The legitimacy of fear and emotional appeal.

    • Degree of criticism and praise.


    PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL
    •COMMUNICATION
    Promote access to communication resources and
    opportunities as necessary to fulfill human potential and
    contribute to the well-being of families, communities,
    and society.
    • Promote communication climates of caring and mutual
    understanding that respect the unique needs and
    characteristics of individual communicators.
    • Condemn communication that degrades individuals
    and humanity through distortion, intimidation, coercion,
    and violence, and through the expression of intolerance
    and hatred.
    PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL LITERATURE

    • Being committed to the courageous expression of


    personal convictions in pursuit of fairness and justice.
    • Advocate sharing information, opinions, and
    feelings when facing significant choices while also
    respecting privacy and confidentiality.
    • Accept responsibility for the short and long term
    consequences for our own communication and
    expect the same of others.
    PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL
    COMMUNICATION
    • Advocate truthfulness, accuracy, honestly, and reason
    as essential to the integrity of communication.
    • Endorse freedom of expression, diversity of
    perspective, and tolerance of dissent to achieve the
    informed and responsible decision making fundamental
    to a civil society.
    • Strive to understand and respect other
    communicators before evaluating and responding to
    their message.
    COMMUNICATION
    PRINCIPLES
    • Communication is integrated into all parts
    of our lives.
    • Communication meets needs.
    • Communication is a process.
    • Communication is guided by culture and
    context.
    • Communication is learned.
    • Communication has ethical implications.
    COMMUNICATION
    ETHICS
    Fundamentals of Ethical
    Communication

    • Responsible Thinking
    • Decision Making
    • Development of Relationships
    and Communities
    COMMUNICATION ETHICS

    Ethos

    Rhetorical Triangle

    Pathos Logos
    Guidelines:
    1. An ethical communicator, audience
    analysis plays a significant role in the
    process of communication.
    2. An ethical communicator, respect for
    the truth is essential.
    3. An ethical communicator uses
    information properly.
    4. An ethical communicator, a person, do
    not falsify information.
    What does each of the guidelines tell
    us about how to become an ethical
    communicator?

    > Respect your audiences.


    > Respect the truth.
    > Use information properly.
    > Do not falsify information, such as
    plagiarizing one's idea without giving credit to
    it.
    > Consider the result of Communication.
    Is an effective communicator an
    ethical communicator?

    YE
    S
    An authentic effective communicator knows
    how to respect the person they are talking.
    They speak with all honestly, give
    information & use it properly, and do not
    falsify information.
    DISCUSSING
    REAL-LIFE
    SITUATIONS
    ABOUT ETHICAL
    COMMUNICATION
    QUESTIONS:
    • WHAT IS UNETHICAL ABOUT SUCH
    SITUATION?

    • WHY IS IT UNETHICAL?

    • WHAT COULD YOU DO DIFFERENTLY?

    • WHAT ETHICAL GUIDELINE CAN YOU


    SUGGEST?

    • WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO BE ETHICAL IN THIS


    SITUATION?

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