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Örnek Sorular
Consider the ethical dilemma presented in a corporate transparency report. 70% of consumers stated they would stop purchasing from a brand that lacks environmental transparency, even if the products are cheaper. Based on this value-driven market shift shown in the \pie chart, which deduction best synthesizes the modern consumer's psyche?
Modern consumers must be prioritizing fiscal savings over ethical considerations, as price remains the ultimate deciding factor.
The environmental transparency 'value' could have been a marketing gimmick, meaning consumers can't have actually changed their habits.
Ethical integrity must have become a primary currency in the marketplace, outweighing traditional price-point competition.
Brands might have ignored these statistics in the past, but they must be failing now regardless of their transparency levels.
The 30% minority might be the only group that could have influenced the market, as they represent the 'true' economic value.
The provided diagram illustrates the 'Shift in Generational Norms' within a tech-centric society over three decades. Analyzing the inverse relationship between digital immersion and face-to-face altruistic manifestations, what can an expert conclude about the evolution of social values?
Digital immersion can't have influenced social values, as the core of human ethics remains immutable across all technological eras.
The decline in physical altruism might be indicating a 'value migration' where empathy is now being redirected toward digital-only inte\fractions.
Traditional values must be flourishing, given that digital connectivity could have acted as a catalyst for ancient social norms.
Younger generations could have avoided digital immersion if they had been aware of the potential erosion of communal norms.
The society must have abandoned all ethical frameworks because digital growth and altruism are inherently mutually exclusive.
In the sociopolitical analysis of 'District X', researchers observed a peculiar trend regarding communal values. Des\pite the absence of legal enforcement or monetary incentives, the local population maintained a 99% rate of public property preservation. Considering the data provided in the table regarding the residents' motivations, which of the following analytical deductions is the most plausible?
The residents must have been motivated by the fear of clandestine surveillance, as altruism rarely reaches such levels naturally.
The high preservation rate might be attributed to a lack of resources, as people can't have vandalized what didn't exist in the first place.
Social norms must have been deeply internalized to the point where communal integrity bypassed the need for \texternal policing.
The preservation could have been a result of strict legal codes, though the residents can't have known about them during the study.
Individualism might have outweighed communal values, leading to a competitive environment for maintaining public spaces.
Examine the following 'Ethical Dilemma Flowchart' representing a person's decision-making process when they found a wallet full of cash. Based on the outcome and the logic of 'Values and Norms', what is the most accurate deduction about the person's cha\fracter?
The person might have been afraid of being caught by hidden security cameras near the wallet.
He must have been motivated purely by the hope of receiving a financial reward from the owner.
He can't have had a strong sense of empathy because he hesitated before taking it to the police.
The person must have internalized the norm of 'honesty' and used 'empathy' as a moral compass.
His decision could have been different if the amount of money in the wallet had been larger.
The bar chart below represents the results of a cross-cultural survey on 'The Most Important Value for Success' conducted in two different countries, Country A and Country B. Considering the radical differences in their perceptions of norms, which of the following deductions is supported by the data?
Country A must have been a collectivist society where people prioritized the group's needs over their own.
In Country B, individual achievements might not have been valued as much as maintaining community bonds.
People in Country A could have been more concerned about social harmony than personal ambition.
Country B can't have had any laws protecting group rights since they value individualism so highly.
The survey results must have been biased because it is impossible for two countries to have such opposite values.