Ethics in Public Safety

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Public safety ethics quiz

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Aubree Garman

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Ethics in Public Safety


Ethics in Public SafetyVersión en línea Public safety ethics quiz por Aubree Garman 1 What are the two processes at work in your brain that control behavior, as explained by Kahneman? a Conscious and Subconscious b Right Brain and Left Brain c System 1 and System 2 d System A and System B 2 System 2 is described as the conscious system that operates thoughtfully and slowly. Which of the following best describes System 2? a Conscious, reflective decision-making that uses rules and reason b Fast, emotional, intuitive responses c Pattern-matching that requires little effort d Non-conscious, automatic reactions 3 Which risk factor is defined as humans' tendency to look to others to determine appropriate behavior and then copy that behavior? a Disengagement b Sensation Seeking c Social Proof d Overconfidence 4 Name one element of Moral Character as described in the material. a Courage b Empathy for others not mentioned in the text c Self-Identity d Self-Interest 5 What is the phrase used to encourage reporting unethical behavior and taking action when you see it? a Tell a friend privately only b Wait for a formal complaint c Ignore and move on d SEE SOMETHING, DO SOMETHING 6 What does the term “close enough” pattern matching refer to in System 1 processing? a When System 2 overrides System 1 with exact analysis b A never-used concept in this material c A deliberate strategy to ensure perfect ethical judgments d When System 1 matches input to a pattern that is only approximate, potentially leading to unethical behavior 7 Which factor can hinder recognizing ethical issues, according to Part 3 of the material? a Mental fatigue or being cognitively busy (tired or stressed) b Over-analysis that slows down decision-making c Having too much free time d Excessive certainty in one’s own ethics 8 What is Ethics primarily about in this course? a Behavior and doing what is right b Punishments and penalties only c Rules and laws only d Technical procedures 9 System 1 in the brain is best described as? a Slow, conscious, deliberate b Fast, non-conscious, automatic c Controlled, analytical d Deliberate and reflective 10 System 2 is characterized by which trait? a Conscious, reflective, rational b Fast and automatic c Unreliable and biased d Emotion-driven 11 Moral Character elements include Self-Identity, Self-Regulation, and what? a Selfishness b Consideration of Others c Risk tolerance d Physical fitness only 12 What should you do when you witness misconduct? a Ignore it to avoid confrontation b Discuss privately without documentation c Intervene or report as soon as practicable d Wait for a supervisor to act 13 Which action supports reporting unethical behavior? a Ignore it if it’s minor b Consult a trusted mentor c Blame others publicly d Confront only on social media 14 What is a key strategy to strengthen moral responses? a Regular self-reflection on values b Avoid discussing ethics c Ignore past mistakes d Rely only on gut feelings 15 What is a “dual process” warning sign in ethics? a Overconfidence only b Hesitation before close enough matching c Immediate certainty d No internal conflict at all 16 What does ‘Duty to Intervene’ require in misconduct cases? a Delay action until mandated b Intervene if safe to do so and report misconduct c Only report after investigation d Never intervene 17 Which is an example of unethical behavior? a Giving courtesy to others b Falsification of records c Accurate reporting d Following agency policy 18 Which factor can deplete self-regulation leading to unethical acts? a High IQ b Excessive exercise c Self-control depletion d Extreme wealth 19 Why is “Sensation Seeking” a risk factor? a It has no effect on ethics b It drives novelty-seeking that can lead risky choices c It only affects physical health d It always improves judgment 20 What is an ethical dilemma cue in the scenarios? a Immediate agreement with action b No impact on decision-making c Hesitation signaling System 1 conflict d Clear-cut rules without doubt 21 What does Moral Character help System 1 do? a Always choose the hardest option b Ignore personal values c Make close matches that align with self-image d Eliminate emotions from decisions 22 Which is a reporting barrier that hurts ethics culture? a Effective safety measures b Culture that punishes dissent c Protected reporting channels d Supportive leadership 23 What should you do if unsure about a situation’s ethics? a Keep silent to avoid trouble b Blame it on others c Act first then justify later d Ask why you are doing it and seek guidance 24 Which is a listed example of moral fitness violation? a Documenting accurately b Untruthfulness c Being punctual d Following orders 25 What is a primary outcome of recognizing ethical situations? a Lower accountability b More hurry and less thinking c Better reporting and decision-making d Increased rule-breaking 26 Which factor can help avoid ethical fading? a Ignoring ethics and pressing on b Rushing decisions under pressure c Moral imagination and justification checks d Relying only on memory 27 What is a recommended step for confronting misconduct informally? a Ignoring it in the moment b Public shaming c Peer confrontation d Avoiding the person 28 Which scenario illustrates a conflict of interest? a A dispatcher accessing a personal contact’s information for non-work reasons b Giving standardized reports c Using official channels d Sticking to duty hours 29 What does “close enough” matching risk? a Uninformed or inappropriate behavior b Over-ambition to be ethical c Perfect compliance d Always prevents misconduct 30 Which approach improves ethical decision-making under stress? a Trust System 1 alone b Rely on first impression c Engage System 2 and apply standards d Avoid thinking and act quickly Feedback 8 Ethics focuses on behavior and doing the right thing within professional standards. 9 System 1 operates automatically and quickly with little conscious thought. 10 System 2 uses rules, reason, and conscious thought for judgments. 11 Moral Character includes consideration of how actions affect others. 12 HB 4205-style duties emphasize intervening and reporting misconduct promptly. 13 Consulting a mentor helps evaluate observations before taking action. 14 Self-reflection helps align actions with personal and professional values. 15 Hesitation indicates System 2 should be engaged for analysis. 16 Intervene when safe and report to ensure accountability. 17 Falsification or deception is a clear ethical violation. 18 Self-control depletion reduces ability to resist temptations. 19 Sensation seeking can push individuals toward risky actions. 20 Hesitation can flag a dilemma needing System 2 input. 21 Strong Moral Character narrows acceptable patterns to ones aligned with self-image. 22 A value-oriented culture fosters reporting and ethical behavior. 23 Reflective questions and guidance help resolve ethical uncertainty. 24 Untruthfulness is a core example of unethical conduct. 25 Recognition leads to proper action and reporting. 26 Moral imagination helps anticipate consequences and justify actions. 27 Informal peer confrontation can halt escalating behavior. 28 Personal use of information relates to conflicts of interest. 29 Close enough can mislead System 1 into unethical actions. 30 Taking time to apply standards helps resist unethical impulse.

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Ethics in Public SafetyVersión en línea

por Aubree Garman

What are the two processes at work in your brain that control behavior, as explained by Kahneman?

System 2 is described as the conscious system that operates thoughtfully and slowly. Which of the following best describes System 2?

Which risk factor is defined as humans' tendency to look to others to determine appropriate behavior and then copy that behavior?

Name one element of Moral Character as described in the material.

What is the phrase used to encourage reporting unethical behavior and taking action when you see it?

What does the term “close enough” pattern matching refer to in System 1 processing?

Which factor can hinder recognizing ethical issues, according to Part 3 of the material?

What is Ethics primarily about in this course?

System 1 in the brain is best described as?

System 2 is characterized by which trait?

Moral Character elements include Self-Identity, Self-Regulation, and what?

What should you do when you witness misconduct?

Which action supports reporting unethical behavior?

What is a key strategy to strengthen moral responses?

What is a “dual process” warning sign in ethics?

What does ‘Duty to Intervene’ require in misconduct cases?

Which is an example of unethical behavior?

Which factor can deplete self-regulation leading to unethical acts?

Why is “Sensation Seeking” a risk factor?

What is an ethical dilemma cue in the scenarios?

What does Moral Character help System 1 do?

Which is a reporting barrier that hurts ethics culture?

What should you do if unsure about a situation’s ethics?

Which is a listed example of moral fitness violation?

What is a primary outcome of recognizing ethical situations?

Which factor can help avoid ethical fading?

What is a recommended step for confronting misconduct informally?

Which scenario illustrates a conflict of interest?

What does “close enough” matching risk?

Which approach improves ethical decision-making under stress?