Marianne Jennings identified seven signs of a pending ethical collapse.  Jennings described them as the common threads that made good people at those companies do really dumb things.  Select 3 of the 7 signs, and for each of the three signs selected: Name the sign and briefly describe it, and Provide an example of the sign from an assigned movie, Helios case, lecture video, or class reading.

You were recently hired as the assistant controller for Butte Industries, a large public company.  Your immediate supervisor is the controller who, in turn, reports to the Chief Financial Officer. The controller assigned you the task of preparing year-end adjusting entries.  In the receivables area, you prepared an aging of accounts receivable and applied historical percentages to the balances of each of the aging categories in order to determine the allowance for doubtful accounts.  Your analysis indicates that an appropriate balance for the allowance for doubtful accounts is $600,000.  The existing balance in the allowance account prior to any adjusting entries is $400,000. After showing your analysis to the controller, he tells you to change the aging category of a large account from over 120 days to current status, and to prepare a new invoice to the customer with a revised date that supports the new aging category.  This will change the required allowance for uncollectible accounts from $600,000 to $390,000.  Tactfully, you ask the controller for an explanation for the change and he tells you “We need the extra income, the bottom line is too low.” You must use the Integrated Ethical Decision-Making Model to analyze this case.  Clearly indicate the step within the framework to which your answers correspond. Integrated Ethical Decision-Making Model: Identify the ethical and professional issues (ethical sensitivity). Identify and evaluate alternative courses of action (ethical judgment). Use ethical reasoning to evaluate the alternative courses of action (ethical motivation). Take action (ethical behavior).

The difference between occupational fraud and financial statement fraud is:

A client asks his auditor to ignore a mistake which understated Cost of Goods Sold and overstated Net Income in the fiscal year ended December 31, 202x; assume the misstatement was a material amount.  Using the Kohlberg stage-sequence model, describe the auditor’s behavior at each level (not stage). Level 1:   Level 2:   Level 3:

I certify that I did not use any prohibited resources or collaborate with anyone to answer the exam questions and I followed the provided special instructions while taking the exam. YOU MUST CLOSE YOUR EXCEL FILE WITHOUT SAVING BEFORE ANSWERING THIS QUESTION AND SUBMITTING YOUR EXAM!

Which of the following can affect the therapeutic effect of a prescribed medication?

Which of the following phases of drug development is the limiting factor, or last phase required, before approval for use by the Food and Drug Administration?

Draw connections between score study and its impact on gesture choices from included score examples. Describe the impact of gesture on sound from the provided examples. Muié Rendera – C. A. Pinto Fonseca I am the Rose of Sharon – William Billings

Student engagement and motivation are the foundations of student achievement. Describe effective methods in teaching that increase student engagement and motivation in the music classroom, and authentic means of assessing student understanding. Offer specific examples and theories connected with student engagement and motivation. 

Draw connections between viewing the attached score and its impact on the conducting gesture. Describe how your choices of conducting this piece will impact sound of the choir. Earth Song – Frank Ticheli