Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
E - Entertaining Ethics Education: How to Avoid Death By PowerPoint
Paul Fiorelli - SCCE 2015 Conference Las Vegas, Nevada
3
WORLD’S WORST POWERPOINT SLIDES
EXCEPTIONS:Anti-discriminationImplied Contract
Public Policy
Good CauseBad Cause
No cause, at all
At- employmentWill
Doctrine of Mutuality
At- employmentWill
US v. UK COMPARISON
Rights: After 2 years service, (1 year if started before 6 April, 2012), only fired for:
1.Redundancy2.Illegality3.Misconduct4.Poor performance5.Other substantial reason
• RATIONALIZERS
• PRESSURE
• GREED
• PRISONERS
• ALTRUISTS
• SLIPPERY SLOPE
• STRICT CONSTRUCTIONIST
• GROUPTHINK/AUTHORITY
BREAKING THE RULES
• DON’T JUST GO WITH THE GROUP ANSWER
• YOUR TEAM MAY BE STRONGER BY HAVING DIVERSE PERSPECTIVES
• BE WILLING TO STAND OUT IN A CROWD
GROUPTHINK
WHITEWRONG
EVIL GOOD
RIGHTBLACK
ILLEGAL LEGAL
ORDERORDERCHAOS
IT’S GRAYALL
HOW DO WE RESPOND TO WORKING IN THE GRAY?
GRAY O.K.
PROCESS FOR MORAL
DECISION-MAKING
REAP
Relevant FactsEthical IssuesAlternativesPlan of action
ETHICSSCENARIOS
Relevant Facts
Ethical Issues
Alternatives
Plan of action
Relevant FactsEthical IssuesAlternativesPlan of action
CORRUPTION
CORRUPTION
http://www.compliancewave.com http://www.videoscribe.co/
CORRUPTION
http://realbizshorts.com
STEWARDSHIP
MARINES MERCENARIES
Rakesh Khurana, Professor Harvard Business School, NPR Weekend Edition, 2/14/09
GOD, COUNTRY, CORPSDUTY & HONOR
LONG TERM HOW DO I SERVE OTHERS
SELL SERVICES TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
SHORT TERM VIEWWHAT’S IN IT FOR ME?
HOW?• Ethical Quiz Bowl game?
• Topics
• Powerpoints
• Scenarios
• Student, Company, Second City
©Fiorelli, 2015
Game Considerations• Objectives
• Learning Objectives
• Training Effectiveness
• Corporate Culture
• Game Design
• Software/Hardware
• Prizes?
©Fiorelli, 2015
Learning Objectives• Simulation games may be better for
developing specific skills
• Quiz Bowl style games may be better for reinforcing retention of material
©Fiorelli, 2015
Training EffectivenessTrainingGames
Team buildingInformation
©Fiorelli, 2015
Company Culture
• Will “games” be taken seriously?
• Love the concept of “games” - hate the word “games”
• 71% of e-learning design, development and management professionals would prefer the term “immersive learning” to “games”, because its “easier to sell”.
©Fiorelli, 2015
Game Design
• Content
• “Any “fun” categories
• Limit “trivia”
©Fiorelli, 2015
Jeopardy-Style Games
©Fiorelli, 2015
Hardware
• No tech
• “Buzzers”
• cell phone
• wireless
• wired
©Fiorelli, 2015
Prizes/Rewards
• Too much competition, not enough fun?
• Consider prize of nominal value or no-prize
HOW?• Ethical Quiz Bowl game?
• Topics
• Powerpoints
• Scenarios
• Student, Company, Second City
Powerpoints
• 1 idea per slide
Powerpoints
• Title doesn’t have to be largest
Powerpoints
• Contrast
Powerpoints
• No more than 6 objects on a page
PowerPoint Alternatives
©Fiorelli, 2015
HOW?• Ethical Quiz Bowl game?
• Topics
• Powerpoints
• Scenarios
• Student, Company, Second City
©Fiorelli, 2015
Designing Scenarios
• What conversation do you want to have?
• Tell a simple short story
• Do not have a clear cut, legal answer
• Agree on a decision-making framework
• Move group towards consensus
©Fiorelli, 2015
What Conversation
• What will be the key insights, take-aways?
• Outline and write the story with those outcomes in mind
©Fiorelli, 2015
Short Story
• Make the characters and situations believable, maybe even sympathetic?
• People should say, “That could happen here.”
©Fiorelli, 2015
Law v. Ethics• Do not have a clear legal answer or policy violation
• If so, only questions are probability of detection and severity of sanctions
• Should be able to answer different questions that arise?
• May need to defer to content experts
• Lawyers, accountants, risk
• Use scenarios to explore “gray areas”
• Even if something is legal, should you still do it?
• Would that fit into the culture of your organization?
TAKE-AWAYS
DON’T DO
•BORE YOUR AUDIENCE WITH TOO MUCH INFO
•BREAK UP YOUR PRESENTATION IN FUN & CREATIVE WAYS
•FILL UP YOUR PAGE WITH WORDS & READ THEM
•BE SELECTIVE
•PUT TOO MANY OBJECTS ON A PAGE
•TRY TO LIMIT TO 6 OBJECTS
©Fiorelli, 2015