1. ACCOUNTABLE
a. Responsibility
to someone or for some activity.
2. AMBITION
a. A
strong desire to do or achieve something; determination.
3. ASHAMED
a. Feeling
badly for the wrong you’ve done.
4. BAD
a. Unworthy,
unwanted; of poor quality; not good in any manner; having a wicked or evil
character.
5. CARING
a. An
attitude or response to the wellbeing and welfare of others; showing them that
they matter.
6. CHARACTER
a. It’s
who you are and how others take you.
7. CHARITY
a. Doing
good for free.
8. CONFIDENIALITY
a. Keeping
your eyes on your own work and keeping your mouth shut.
9. CONFLICT
OF INTEREST
a. Being
pulled in two directions and any way you look at it someone’s going to get
hurt.
10. CONSIDERATE
a. Looking
out for the other person.
11. COOPERATION
a. Getting
along with others and helping others get along with you.
12. CORRUPT
a. Working
against the good.
13. DECEPTION
a. Giving
someone the wrong idea.
14. DUE
PROCESS
a. Having
rules and consistently following those rules.
15. DUTY
a. Obligation;
what you know you must do.
16. EHTICS/ETHICAL
a. Morals;
fundamental ways for getting along well.
17. FAIR/FAIR
DEAL
a. Equitable;
where parties involved are aware of the deal and comfortable with the results.
18. FREEDOM
a. A
real opportunity for success or failure.
19. GENEROUS
a. Giving
extra.
20. GOOD
a. Worthy
of public acclaim; it’s what people nod their heads to and say “well done”.
21. GREEDY
a. You
want more, you need more; you don’t know how to share.
22. HAPPINESS
a. A
state of well-being and contentment.
23. HARM
a. To
do or cause harm to; physical or moral injury.
24. HONESTY
a. Tell
the truth; don’t lie.
25. HONORABLE
a. Dedicated
to being better; to be straight forward and true.
26. HUMILITY
a. No
matter how special you are you don’t go around bragging about it.
27. HUMOR
a. The
quality of being amusing or comic.
28. INTEGRITY
a. Walking
the talk.
29. KINDNESS
a. Gentle
consideration of others.
30. LOYALTY
a. A
strong feeling of support and allegiance.
31. MERCY
a. Forgiving
the past; intentionally letting go for a reason.
32. MORAL
COURAGE
a. Doing
the right thing even when it’s difficult, unpopular, or comes at a cost.
33. MORALS/MORALITY
a. Ethics;
fundamental ways for getting along well.
34. NOBLE
a. High-minded;
striving for excellence.
35. PATIENCE
a. It’s
a matter of pace; the ability to adjust to others.
36. PERSISTENCE
a. Strong
will; never giving up, giving in, or giving out.
37. PRIDE
a. Feeling
good about yourself and what you do.
38. PRINCIPALS
a. Rules
for living a good life.
39. PRUDENT
a. Being
practical.
40. REDEMPTION
a. Giving
someone a second chance.
41. RELIABLE
a. Credible;
Dependable.
42. RESPECT
a. Recognizing
value in yourself, in others, and in the world.
43. RESPONSIBILITY
a. What
you’re in charge of.
44. RIGHT
a. Correct
and proper.
45. STEALING
a. Taking
something that isn’t yours.
46. TOLERANT
a. Showing
willingness to opinions or behaviors that you don’t necessarily agree with.
47. TRUST/TRUSTWORTHY
a. An
expectation that others won’t harm you; being worthy of trust.
48. VALUES
a. The
things that are important to us.
49. VIRTUE
a. Excellence
of character.
50. WRONG
a. Not
correct or true; unjust, dishonest, or immoral.
Questions to guide your conversations around ethical behavior
51. What
does _______ mean? What does this
_______ mean to you?
52. What
does _______ look like?
53. Is
_______ positive or negative?
54. What
are ways that people practice _________?
What are ways that you practice _________?
55. Why
is it important to practice/not practice _________?
56. What
good/bad comes from practicing __________?
57. How
does it feel when someone expresses ___________ to you?
58. Who
are some people in your life that practice ___________?
59. When
do you practice __________ in school?
Outside of school?
60. How
can you practice/not practice _________ over the next week?
teammates.org/postsecondary/files/2011/07/50-Ethical-Words.docx
teammates.org/postsecondary/files/2011/07/50-Ethical-Words.docx
If you desire the book available on Amazon...
Ethinary:
An Ethics Dictionary: 50 Ethical Words to Add to Your Conversations by
Beverly Kracher Ph.D. and Jerry Stegeman (Sep 23, 2011)
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