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Decide which words have an honest meaning and which words have a dishonest meaning.  \nMoral law-abiding corrupt  \nfraud integrity deceit  \na bribe a bonus a commission  \ninsider trading industrial espionage disclosure  \nTask 3 – Real Life Business Ethics – Discussion  \nLook at the pictures below. Which events do you think they are portraying?  \n1. 2.  \nModals of Obligation – Grammar Point  \nGrammar-Task 4a – Modals Of obligation  \n1. 2. 3.  \nLESS FAT  \nLESS SUGAR  \nLESS ALCOHOL  \n=HEALTHY LIVING  \n4. 5. 6.  \nGrammar-Task 4b – Modal Verbs of Obligation-Grammar  \nLook at the list of modal verbs below: Complete the following table with the correct Modal Verb.  \nHave to Mustn’t Should Shouldn’t Don’t have to Can  \n\n| a. It is necessary | b. It is ok / permitted | c. It is a good idea |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| [d. it](d. it) is not necessary | e. It is not okay / it is prohibited | f. It is not a good idea |\n\nGrammar Discussion-Task 4c – Modal Verbs of Obligation – Grammar Should the following things be legal or illegal? Give reasons for your answers  \nOffshore bank accounts Carrying guns Human cloning Cigarettes  \nQuiz: How ethical are you in the workplace?  \n1. You are an engineering office manager and one upper-level manager has repeatedly used the company credit card for personal expenses. How do you handle the situation?  \n2. You're a candidate for hire at a great company as a Purchasing Manager, but you plan to move across the country in a year. Do you reveal that during the interview?  \n3. An employee casually reveals to you that he cheats on his wife. You're a manager in a different department. The employee’s line manager is writing up a positive performance evaluation for this employee. Do you tell your co-manager what you learned?  \n4. Working in HR, you have a position available in the marketing department. The position does not ideally suit the needs of the candidate. Do you disclose all the information, or just disclose the information which would attract the candidate?  \nVocabulary – Crime  \nFrom the sentence, try to guess the meaning of the word(s) in bold. Write your definition below.  \n1) To witness (verb) witness (noun: person)  \nThe armed robbers stole £10,000 from Best Bank. Fortunately, there was a witness who could give a description of the robbers to the police:  \nYour definition:  \n2) Evidence (noun)  \nThe inspector investigated the crime scene. He found lots of evidence which showed that the burglar was female, which included lipstick and an earring.  \nYour definition:  \n3) Sentence (noun) to sentence (verb)  \nThe judge gave the criminal a sentence of 5 years in prison for stealing a wedding dress for his wife to save money.  \nYour definition:  \n4) Reward (noun)  \nThere is a prisoner running loose on the streets; the police are offering a £5,000 reward for his arrest.  \nYour definition:  \n5) Fraud (noun)  \nA man committed fraud by dressing as his mother, who had died three months before, in order to receive her benefit money from the bank.  \nYour definition:  \n6) Juvenile (noun)  \nThe police are searching for two juveniles in London after stealing a police car. The police said they were looking for two 15 year olds.  \nYour definition:  \n7) To be accused of + verb ‘ing’ Fine (noun)  \nTwo thieves have been accused of stealing from a jewellery shop. When they searched their homes they found necklaces and bracelets. They were given a £20,000 fine and a 2 year prison sentence. Your definition:  \nThe following situations have been taken from real court cases around the world. For each court case, read through the situation and decide who is guilty and who is not guilty, giving detailed reasons for your decisions.  \nCase 1 – The Cosmetic Surgeon vs. Helen Hill  \nIn 2007, Helen Hill went to a cosmetic surgeon and discussed the possibilit","cbCaigJnXvojQGtB","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaigJnXvojQGtB","pdf",701000,"English","# Task 1 - Business Ethics\n## Task 2 - Vocabulary-Ethics\n## Task 3 - Real Life Business Ethics - Discussion\n# Modals of Obligation - Grammar Point\n## Grammar-Task 4a - Modals Of obligation\n## Grammar-Task 4b - Modal Verbs of Obligation - Grammar\n## Grammar Discussion-Task 4c - Modal Verbs of Obligation - Grammar\n# Quiz: How ethical are you in the workplace?\n# Vocabulary - Crime\n# Court cases and guilt reasoning","[{\"question\":\"What do Task 1 and Task 3 focus on?\",\"answer\":\"Task 1 asks which aspects of certain jobs could be unethical. Task 3 uses pictures and discussion prompts to identify and interpret ethical events in real life business contexts.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the document teach grammar related to obligation?\",\"answer\":\"It explains modals of obligation and provides exercises to complete a table and decide which modal verbs match necessity, permission, and prohibition. It also includes a discussion task asking whether activities should be legal or illegal and why.\"},{\"question\":\"What is the purpose of the crime vocabulary section and the court cases?\",\"answer\":\"The crime vocabulary section has learners infer definitions from sentences and write answers for words like evidence and fraud. Then the court cases ask learners to determine who is guilty or not guilty and provide detailed reasons.\"}]","ethics-business-and-general - Business Ethics Vocabulary and Grammar Tasks | PDF",1790858604,23]