This rubric breaks down the assessment of an essay designed to integrate the ethical theories of deontology, utilitarianism, and virtue into a decision-making scenario.
Decision-making / problem-solving rubric
This next rubric assess essays that integrate ethical considerations into decision making by means of three tests, reversibility, harm/beneficence, and public identification. The tests can be used as guides in designing ethical solutions or they can be used to evaluate decision alternatives to the problem raised in an ethics case or scenario. Each theory partially encapsulates an ethical approach: reversibility encapsulates deontology, harm/beneficence utilitarianism, and public identification virtue ethics. The rubric provides students with pitfalls associated with using each test and also assesses their set up of the test, i.e., how well they build a context for analysis.
Integrating ethics into decision-making through ethics tests
Attached is a rubric in MSWord that assesses essays that seek to integrate ethical considerations into decision-making by means of the ethics tests of reversibility, harm/beneficence, and public identification.
Ethics bowl follow-up exercise rubric
Student teams in Engineering Ethics at UPRM compete in two Ethics Bowls where they are required to make a decision or defend an ethical stance evoked by a case study. Following the Ethics Bowl, each group is responsible for preparing an in-depth case analysis on one of the two cases they debated in the competition. The following rubric identifies ten components of this assignment, assigns points to each, and provides feedback on what is less than adequate, adequate, and exceptional. This rubric has been used for several years to evaluate these group projects
In-depth case analysis rubric
This rubric will be used to assess a final, group written, in-depth case analysis. It includes the three frameworks referenced in the supplemental link provided above.
Rubric for good computing / social impact statements reports
This rubric provides assessment criteria for the Good Computing Report activity that is based on the Social Impact Statement Analysis described by Chuck Huff at www.computingcases.org. (See link) Students take a major computing system, construct the socio-technical system which forms its context, and look for potential problems that stem from value mismatches between the computing system and its surrounding socio-technical context. The rubric characterizes less than adequate, adequate, and exceptional student Good Computing Reports.
Good computing report rubric
This figure provides the rubric used to assess Good Computing Reports in Computer Ethics classes.
Clicking on this link will open the rubric for the business ethics midterm exam for spring 2008.
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Study materials for environments of organization
This section provides models for those who would find the Jeopardy game format useful for helping students learn concepts in business ethics and the environments of the organization. It incorporates material from modules in the Business Course and from Business Ethics and Society, a textbook written by Anne Lawrence and James Weber and published by McGraw-Hill. Thanks to elainefitzgerald.com for the Jeopardy template.
Jeopardy: business concepts and frameworks
Jeopardy: new game for first exam, spring 2011
Privacy, property, free speech, responsibility
Jeopardy for eo second exam
Jeopardy 5
Jeopardy 6
Jeopardy7
Jeopardy on responsibility
Revised jeopardies for admi 4016, fall 2011 to present
Jeopardy for problem solving
Jeopardy for toysmart, privacy, property, and informed consent
Jeopardy and gilbane gold
More jeopardies: beginning fall 2012
Jeopardy on syllabus as contract, mountain terrorist exercise, and values-based decision-making
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Source:
OpenStax, Introduction to business, management, and ethics. OpenStax CNX. Aug 14, 2016 Download for free at http://legacy.cnx.org/content/col11959/1.4
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