Chapter 5: Ethical Considerations in Relating With Peers A. Ethical Issues in Peer Transactions
Chapter 5: Ethical Considerations in Relating With Peers A. Ethical Issues in Peer Transactions
Enumeration.
8-9. Give only (2) two questions that may help you decide when and what you
need to communicate.
What groups depend on me for communication?
What do they need to know?
When do they need to know it?
How do I provide it?
10-11. Give only (2) two conditions support effective problem-solving.
Participants readily contribute ideas and listen to the contributions of
others.
Conflicts arising from different points of view are considered helpful and
are resolved constructively.
Participants feel free to challenge suggestions they believe are unsupported
by the facts of logic, but avoid arguing just to have their way.
Poor solutions are not supported just for the sake of harmony or
agreement.
Differences of opinion are discussed and resolved. Coin tossing, averaging,
majority vote, and similar cop-outs are avoided when making a decision.
Every participant strives to make the problem-solving process efficient and
is careful to facilitate, rather than hinder, discussions.
Participants encourage and support co-workers who may be reluctant to
offer ideas.
Participants understand the value of time and work at eliminating
extraneous or repetitious discussions.
12-15. Ethical Considerations in Relating with Peer
Ethical Issues in Peer Transactions
Supporting and communicating with Peers
Collaboration – A Beneficial and Ethical Tool