In the locker room at your school's gym, you think you may have overheard one student bullying another student, which violates your school's code of ethics. Before you report the "bully," you decide to talk to the "victim." In which phase of the ethical decision-making process are you?

Question

Social Studies

Dean Werner

11 July, 20:28

In the locker room at your school's gym, you think you may have overheard one student bullying another student, which violates your school's code of ethics. Before you report the "bully," you decide to talk to the "victim." In which phase of the ethical decision-making process are you?

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Answers (1)

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Ali Peterson · Answer 1

Gathering information

Explanation:

The options for this question are missing, the options are:

-identifying options

-weighing options

-developing a problem statement

-gathering information

In psychology and in the process of making the decisions there are many phases, one of these phases is "Gathering information"

In this phase, you are supposed to hear the people's involved in the problem version in order to make a decision before acting or defining your course of action. In other words, you need to get the complete panorama of what's going on in order to avoid misunderstandings.

In this example, you think you might overheard one student bullying another one, however, before you take an action (reporting the "bully") you talk to the "victim". In other words, you are gathering information (in case you misheard it) before taking a decision.