Chapter 05 Section 5.2 weiss - Parkway Schools / Homepage€¦ · · 2008-03-07Chapter 5...
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Transcript of Chapter 05 Section 5.2 weiss - Parkway Schools / Homepage€¦ · · 2008-03-07Chapter 5...
Chapter 5
Marketing EssentialsMarketing Essentials
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 1
� Chapter 5 Business and Social Responsibility
Section 5.2 Ethics and
Social Responsibility
5.2 ASSIGNMENTASSIGNMENT
DECA Connection
•10 minutes to read situation and write response.
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 2
write response.
•Discuss answers
Slide 2 of 2
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2
What You'll LearnWhat You'll Learn
� The areas in which businesses are thought to have social responsibilities
� The ways that business activities have
Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 3
� The ways that business activities have impacted our environment
� The definition of ethics and how marketers can make ethical choices
� The meaning of consumerism and a brief history of the movement
� The current trends and concerns in the workplace for employees
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Why It's ImportantWhy It's Important
You know the importance of being considerate of others in your daily life. As you move toward a career in adult life, you will want to
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 4
a career in adult life, you will want to understand the importance of ethics and social responsibility in the life of a business.
Social responsibility means that businesses are part of a larger society and should be held accountable to that society for their actions.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Key TermsKey Terms
� ethics
� consumerism
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 5
� consumerism
� green marketing
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Apart from following the law, should businesses have any further social responsibility? Some businesses feel they should.
Marketing and Social Responsibility
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 6
businesses feel they should.
� Example: Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Inc. donates 7.5 percent of its pretax earnings to the disadvantaged and the needy.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Environmental Issues
Socially responsible businesses follow the laws governing environmental issues and understand their roles in helping to preserve
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 7
understand their roles in helping to preserve our natural resources.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Air & Water Pollution
The Federal Government established the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 8
• Cars• Chlorofluorocarbons (CFC’s)• Freon• Agricultural pesticides and chemicals
fertilizers• Chlorine gas• Industrial waste
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Conservation of our natural resources depends heavily on cooperation of business,
Conservation and Recycling
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 9
on cooperation of business, government, and consumers. Most local governments require mandatory recycling of glass, plastic, and aluminum through local trash collection.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Because of the growing importance of ecological issues, companies make an effort to produce and promote environmentally safe products.
Green Marketing
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 10
promote environmentally safe products.
These are often labeled as ozone-safe, recyclable, environmentally friendly or biodegradable.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Ethics are guidelines for good behavior. Ethical behavior is based on knowing the difference between right and wrong—and doing what is right.
Business Ethics
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 11
between right and wrong—and doing what is right. Laws are made to address ethical concerns involving products or marketing. The following unethical practices are prohibited:
� bait-and-switch advertising� price fixing� selling unsafe products
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
To make the right ethical choices, marketers must answer these three basic questions:
1.
Business Ethics
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 12
1. Is the practice right, fair, and honest?
2. What would happen if the product were marketed differently?
3. What practice will result in the greatest good for the greatest number of people?
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
A socially responsible business will recall an unsafe product before the government forces them to do so.
Product Recalls
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 13
them to do so.
� Example: McNeil Consumer Products pulled Tylenol products off store shelves after someone was fatally poisoned by a capsule that had been tampered with.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Consumerism is the societal effort to protect consumer rights by putting legal, moral, and economic pressure on business. Consumerism's
Consumerism
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 14
economic pressure on business. Consumerism's focus has changed over the years:
� Early 1900s—product purity, product shortages, antitrust concerns, postal rates, and banking.
� 1930s to 1950s—product safety, labeling, misrepresentation, deceptive advertising, consumer refunds, and bank failures.
Slide 1 of 2
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Early 1960s—President John F. Kennedy signed the Consumer Bill of Rights, which stated that consumers have four basic rights:
Consumerism
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 15
consumers have four basic rights:� To be informed and protected against fraud,
deceit, and misleading statements, and to be educated in the wise use of financial resources
� To be protected from unsafe products� To have a choice of goods and services� To have a voice in product and marketing
decisions made by government and business
Slide 2 of 2
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Telecommuting involves working at home, usually on a computer. Completed jobs are transmitted either by mail or by phone using
Workplace Trends
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 16
transmitted either by mail or by phone using a fax machine or a modem.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Flextime allows workers to choose their own work hours. Possible arrangements include early start/early finish (7 a.m.-3 p.m.), late
Workplace Trends
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 17
early start/early finish (7 a.m.-3 p.m.), late start/late finish (10 a.m.-6 p.m.), and even four-day workweeks (four 9- or 10-hour days followed by three-day weekends).
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Family leave is now legally required by federal law for large employers. Workers are entitled to up to 12 weeks of nonpaid family leave every
Workplace Trends
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 18
up to 12 weeks of nonpaid family leave every two years. This allows people to cope with births, deaths, and family illnesses without fear of job loss.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
On-site child care is a benefit that has grown in popularity with the increase in two-income
Workplace Trends
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 19
the increase in two-income families. Some employers have expanded it to include on-site schools and on-site clinics for children who are ill. Where the benefit is provided in any form, it tends to reduce employee turnover.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Help for the physically challenged is mandated by the Americans with Disabilities Act (1990). Employers must provide physically challenged
Workplace Trends
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 20
Employers must provide physically challenged people with the same job opportunities and work site accesses that others have. To make this possible, employers may have to alter their workplaces physically, change the way a job is done, or provide individual assistance.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Health-care reform at the national level is an employee issue because so many Americans receive health insurance benefits through their
Workplace Trends and Concerns
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 21
receive health insurance benefits through their jobs. Of the 37 million Americans who do not, virtually all who work are employed by small businesses or hold minimum-wage jobs. How to cover these people and how to hold the line on costs for those who have coverage are key issues in the national health-care debate.
SECTION 5.2SECTION 5.2 Ethics and Social ResponsibilityEthics and Social Responsibility
Employee issues have been in the center of public interest since the 1990s.
Workplace Trends and Concerns
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 22
� sexual harassment
� computer privacy and security
� employee monitoring
5.2 AssignmentAssignment
Chapter 5.2 Review page 94
Due: Today
Role Play DECA Connection pg.
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 23
Role Play DECA Connection pg. 97 (Type Answer & Turn In)
Due: Today
Slide 1 of 2
Marketing EssentialsMarketing Essentials
Chapter 5 � Business and Social Responsibility 24
End of Section 5.2