eLearning Course

Good People, Bad Choices (eLearning Classic)

Making Good Ethical Decisions

The eLearning course is a guide to ethical decision-making and provides an excellent vehicle for discussion based training that includes such topics as confidential information, gift giving, financial accountability, copyright infringement and more.

Learning Path & Details

Ethics & Compliance
Type: eLearning - Classics
Audience: General
Level: Foundational
Seat Time: 40 Minutes
Available As: Hosted eLearning, eLearning

Topics

Suggested Industry Usage

Competencies

Ethics and Compliance
Promoting Ethical Conduct

Learning Objectives

Recognize choices or actions that could be considered ethical misconduct.
Have the knowledge to avoid making choices that could be interpreted as ethical misconduct.
Understand the possible consequences of ethical misconduct.

Interactivity

Audible Narration
Linear Navigation
Integrated Video
Interactions and Activities
Pre-Assessment
Post-Assessment

Buying Options

Request a Quote The course will be packaged for use in YOUR OWN LMS. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available.	Sign In to Request a Quote
eLearning - Sollah Hosted $16.95 (Minimum 100 learners) The course will be uploaded to TRAININGFLOW™. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available.	Configure
eLearning - Client Hosted $14.00 (Minimum 100 learners) The course will be packaged for use in YOUR OWN LMS. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available.	Configure

Training Files (1)

English

Title	Type	Time/Pages	Language
Good People, Bad Choices eLearning File	eLearning Course	–	English	Demo

Additional Information

Almost every day, we hear of an organization being accused of ethical misconduct. Nearly all of these organizations had a code of ethics, detailed policies and specific procedures. But it’s not the organization that behaved unethically; it was the individuals within the organization.