PART I.
1. What is the main goal of good
governance?
A. Economic gain only
B. To control the population
C. To serve the needs of the people
fairly and effectively
D. To benefit the leaders of a country 2
PART I.
2. Which of the following is NOT a
characteristic of good governance?
A. Transparency
B. Corruption
C. Accountability
D. Rule of law
2
PART I.
3. Who appoints or elects the Board of
Directors in a company?
A. The president
B. Civil society
C. Shareholders
D. Managers
2
PART I.
4. What does poor governance usually
lead to?
A. Development and participation
B. Respect for laws
C. Corruption and abuse of power
D. Transparent leadership
2
PART I.
5. Which institution emphasizes
governance for global economic
liberalization?
A. UNESCO
B. United Nations
C. World Health Organization
D. World Bank
2
PART I.
6. What is one role of the Board of
Directors?
A. Manage day-to-day operations
B. Audit financial statements
C. Develop long-term strategies
D. Distribute bonuses
2
PART I.
7. What is a sign of integrity in the
workplace?
A. Gossiping
B. Dishonesty
C. Sound judgment
D. Irresponsibility
2
PART I.
8. What is "consensus-oriented"
governance about?
A. Avoiding stakeholder involvement
B. Centralizing power
C. Reaching common ground through
consultation
D. Ignoring civil society input
2
PART I.
9. What does "rule of law" require in
governance?
A. Flexible rules for special people
B. Laws enforced by impartial bodies
C. Random enforcement
D. Loyalty to one leader
2
PART I.
10. Why is civil society’s participation
important in governance?
A. To delay decision-making
B. To increase conflict
C. To ensure inclusivity and fairness
D. To follow orders
2
PART II.
11. It refers to fair, transparent, and
effective management of a country.
12. This refers to individuals who
own part of a company through
shares.
2
PART II.
13. The group responsible for long-
term strategies and decisions in a
company.
14. The international institution that
supports political and economic
liberalization. 2
PART II.
15. A trait involving honesty, loyalty,
and sound judgment at work.
16. Lack of accountability and
widespread corruption are signs of
this.
2
PART II.
17. This legal principle ensures equal
treatment under just laws.
18. Ensuring policies are discussed
and agreed upon by different
stakeholders.
2
PART II.
19. They are employees who serve the
directors as top-level management,
such as the CEO, CFO, and COO.
20. This means providing clear,
accessible information and ensuring
decisions and actions follow
established rules and are open to 2
PART II.
21-23. Who are the key players in good
governance.
24-28. Elements of good governance.
29-30. Give two ethical principles of
good governance.
2
SOCIAL
RESPONSIBIL
ITY
SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
• Social responsibility is the ethical
obligation of individuals and
organizations to act for the
benefit of society and the
environment.
• It aims to balance economic
growth with environmental care
and social welfare. This can be
done actively (helping others) or
2
LEVELS OF SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
3
• Companies need to maintain
strong economic interests so
they can stay in business.
• Being profitable and
providing value to
shareholders is part of a
company being socially
responsible.
4
ECONOMIC ASPECT
• A company must follow the
law and have a legal
obligation to do so.
• These are requirements to
meet a certain level of
emissions standards in
production.
5
LEGAL ASPECTS
• Acting ethically means going
above and beyond the legal
requirements and meeting
the expectations of society
6
ETHICAL ASPECTS
• This is the expectation that
companies should give back
to society in the form of
charitable donations of time,
money, and goods
7
PHILANTHROPIC
ASPECTS
YES VS N0
• Opening Statements (1–2 minutes each team).
• Main Arguments (each speaker presents 1
argument)
• Rebuttal Round (each team responds to the other’s
points)
• Closing Statements (each team summarizes their
case)
RULES
• Respect Others
No interrupting or insulting. Wait for your turn.
• Stay on Topic
Focus only on the debate issue. Don’t bring up
unrelated points
• Use Evidence Support your arguments with facts,
examples, or logic.
• Listen Actively, Pay attention to the other side for a
strong rebuttal.
Types of
Corporate
Social
ENVIRONME
NTAL
INITIATIVES
• Environmental sustainability initiatives
enacted by businesses generally focus on
two main areas: limiting pollution and
reducing greenhouse gases.
• As the awareness of environmental issues
grows, businesses that take steps to
reduce air, land and water pollution can
increase their standing as good corporate
citizens while also benefiting society as a
whole.
9
DIRECT
PHILANTHROPIC
GIVING
• Philanthropic initiatives include the
donation of time, money or
resources to charities and
organizations at local, national or
international levels.
• These donations can be directed to a
variety of worthy causes including
human rights, national disaster
relief, and clean water and education
programs in underdeveloped
10
ETHICAL
BUSINESS
PRACTICES
• Fair business practices for employees
include equal pay for equal work and
living wage compensation initiatives.
• Ethical labor practices for suppliers
include the use of products that have
been certified as meeting fair trade
standards.
11
FOCUS ON
ECONOMIC
RESPONSIBILITY
• Economic responsibility focuses on
practices that facilitate the long-term
growth of the business, while also
meeting the standards set for ethical,
environmental and philanthropic
practices.
• By balancing economic decisions with
their overall effects on society,
businesses can improve their
operations while also engaging in
12
PRINCIPLES OF
SOCIAL
RESPONSIILITY
• Accountability
• Transparency
• Ethical behavior
• Respect for stakeholder interests
• Respect for the rule of law
• Respect for international norms of
behavior
• Respect for human rights
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Liceria
& Co.
Types of
Business Ethics
26
NORMATIVE ETHICS
• Concerned with personal beliefs and
cultural values.
• How these shape business decisions
27
DESCRIPTIVE ETHICS
• Focuses on best practices and how
ethics are implemented.
The Relation of Ethics
with other Sciences
and Other Phases of
Human Life
28
29
• Psychology helps understand
how people make moral
decisions.
• Human science psychology tries
to connect values with facts.
• But facts alone cannot define
moral principles.
Ethics and Psychology
30
• Ethics involve values (goals) and
virtues (character).
• Economic crises often link to
ethical failures (e.g., poor
corporate governance).
• An ethical economy values
justice, reduces inequality.
Ethics and Economics
31
• Law -mandatory rules
• Ethics -voluntary moral
principles
• Some actions are legal but
unethical, and vice versa.
• Ethics guide how we interpret
and follow laws.
Ethics and Law
32
• All religions include moral teachings.
• There is often morality without
religion, but not religion without
morality.
• Code of Ethics - moral standards
• Code of Conduct - behavior
expectations
• Both shape professional workplace
culture.
Ethics and Religion
33
BACK TO AGENDA PA
GE
03
Other CSR Areas
Here
Not only does it connect you to
your stakeholders, but you can
also use this to invite them to
provide feedback and work
with you.
02
Other CSR Areas
Here
This is the perfect platform
to share your successes, as
well
as the challenges.
01
Diversity, Equity,
and Inclusion
Use this material to talk about
your company’s corporate
social responsibility efforts.
Our CSR
Policies
34
Our Diversity and Inclusion
Pillars
Programs Outcome
Criteria item or performance indicator
goes here
Add a few details about said item here
What was the outcome?
Share more here.
Criteria item or performance indicator
goes here
Add a few details about said item here
What was the outcome?
Share more here.
Criteria item or performance indicator
goes here
Add a few details about said item here
What was the outcome?
Share more here.
Canva tip: Customize this table. Right-click on any cell
to see all the available table functions.
To merge, highlight two or more cells, then select Merge
Cells to organize your table according to your needs.
Our current DEI programs
35
BACK TO AGENDA PA
GE
Chart
title
Clear and concrete
performance goals make it
easier to generate relevant,
consistent and comparable
data over time, in formats that
your audience can understand
and appreciate.
A subtitle. This should be a description different from the title.
$ billions in revenue
36
BACK TO AGENDA PA
GE
Action
or commitment
Action
or commitment
Action
or commitment
Include a brief description,
rationale and intended
impact. It helps to keep it
concise yet concrete.
Include a brief description,
rationale and intended
impact. It helps to keep it
concise yet concrete.
Include a brief description,
rationale and intended
impact. It helps to keep it
concise yet concrete.
Next steps
37
Commitment to the
Future
Where do you go from here? Corporate Social Responsibility
is not just about looking back, but also about what you’re
doing to continue on. This CSR Report is a continuous work in
progress - a way for your organization to track its impact and
improvements over time.
BACK TO AGENDA PA
GE
38
— CREDIT OR
CITATION
Original statement or
inspiring quote about
the impact of CSR.
39
Canva tip: Drag and drop your photo or video.
Select the sample photo or video and delete.
Choose yours from Uploads, drag, and then drop
inside the frame.
CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT
CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT
@reallygreatsite
Your Company
Name Here
123 Anywhere St., Any City, ST 12345
123-456-7890
www.reallygreatsite.com
hello@reallygreatsite.com
Resource page
Use these in your presentation. Delete or hide this page before
presenting.
41
Resource page
Use these in your presentation. Delete or hide this page before
presenting.
42
B for blur
Resource
Page
Find the magic in presenting. Select these
keys while in Present mode.
Delete or hide this page before presenting.
D for a drumroll
O for bubbles
U for unveil
C for confetti
M for mic drop Q for quiet
Any number from 0-9 for a timer
Resourc
e Page
Presenting live not your
thing? Record your
presentation so your
audience can watch at
their own pace.
Delete or hide this page
before presenting.
Go to Uploads, then Record Yourself.
Need multiple presenters?
Select Share then update Collaboration link to Can edit.
Share editable link. Assign team members to record their sections.
All recordings will be saved in your Canva folder.
Edit your recording. Feel free to adjust the background, volume, and duration.
You can also mix live presentation and recorded videos to
make your session more engaging.
44

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

  • 2.
    PART I. 1. Whatis the main goal of good governance? A. Economic gain only B. To control the population C. To serve the needs of the people fairly and effectively D. To benefit the leaders of a country 2
  • 3.
    PART I. 2. Whichof the following is NOT a characteristic of good governance? A. Transparency B. Corruption C. Accountability D. Rule of law 2
  • 4.
    PART I. 3. Whoappoints or elects the Board of Directors in a company? A. The president B. Civil society C. Shareholders D. Managers 2
  • 5.
    PART I. 4. Whatdoes poor governance usually lead to? A. Development and participation B. Respect for laws C. Corruption and abuse of power D. Transparent leadership 2
  • 6.
    PART I. 5. Whichinstitution emphasizes governance for global economic liberalization? A. UNESCO B. United Nations C. World Health Organization D. World Bank 2
  • 7.
    PART I. 6. Whatis one role of the Board of Directors? A. Manage day-to-day operations B. Audit financial statements C. Develop long-term strategies D. Distribute bonuses 2
  • 8.
    PART I. 7. Whatis a sign of integrity in the workplace? A. Gossiping B. Dishonesty C. Sound judgment D. Irresponsibility 2
  • 9.
    PART I. 8. Whatis "consensus-oriented" governance about? A. Avoiding stakeholder involvement B. Centralizing power C. Reaching common ground through consultation D. Ignoring civil society input 2
  • 10.
    PART I. 9. Whatdoes "rule of law" require in governance? A. Flexible rules for special people B. Laws enforced by impartial bodies C. Random enforcement D. Loyalty to one leader 2
  • 11.
    PART I. 10. Whyis civil society’s participation important in governance? A. To delay decision-making B. To increase conflict C. To ensure inclusivity and fairness D. To follow orders 2
  • 12.
    PART II. 11. Itrefers to fair, transparent, and effective management of a country. 12. This refers to individuals who own part of a company through shares. 2
  • 13.
    PART II. 13. Thegroup responsible for long- term strategies and decisions in a company. 14. The international institution that supports political and economic liberalization. 2
  • 14.
    PART II. 15. Atrait involving honesty, loyalty, and sound judgment at work. 16. Lack of accountability and widespread corruption are signs of this. 2
  • 15.
    PART II. 17. Thislegal principle ensures equal treatment under just laws. 18. Ensuring policies are discussed and agreed upon by different stakeholders. 2
  • 16.
    PART II. 19. Theyare employees who serve the directors as top-level management, such as the CEO, CFO, and COO. 20. This means providing clear, accessible information and ensuring decisions and actions follow established rules and are open to 2
  • 17.
    PART II. 21-23. Whoare the key players in good governance. 24-28. Elements of good governance. 29-30. Give two ethical principles of good governance. 2
  • 18.
  • 19.
    SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY • Social responsibilityis the ethical obligation of individuals and organizations to act for the benefit of society and the environment. • It aims to balance economic growth with environmental care and social welfare. This can be done actively (helping others) or 2
  • 20.
  • 21.
    • Companies needto maintain strong economic interests so they can stay in business. • Being profitable and providing value to shareholders is part of a company being socially responsible. 4 ECONOMIC ASPECT
  • 22.
    • A companymust follow the law and have a legal obligation to do so. • These are requirements to meet a certain level of emissions standards in production. 5 LEGAL ASPECTS
  • 23.
    • Acting ethicallymeans going above and beyond the legal requirements and meeting the expectations of society 6 ETHICAL ASPECTS
  • 24.
    • This isthe expectation that companies should give back to society in the form of charitable donations of time, money, and goods 7 PHILANTHROPIC ASPECTS
  • 26.
    YES VS N0 •Opening Statements (1–2 minutes each team). • Main Arguments (each speaker presents 1 argument) • Rebuttal Round (each team responds to the other’s points) • Closing Statements (each team summarizes their case)
  • 27.
    RULES • Respect Others Nointerrupting or insulting. Wait for your turn. • Stay on Topic Focus only on the debate issue. Don’t bring up unrelated points • Use Evidence Support your arguments with facts, examples, or logic. • Listen Actively, Pay attention to the other side for a strong rebuttal.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    ENVIRONME NTAL INITIATIVES • Environmental sustainabilityinitiatives enacted by businesses generally focus on two main areas: limiting pollution and reducing greenhouse gases. • As the awareness of environmental issues grows, businesses that take steps to reduce air, land and water pollution can increase their standing as good corporate citizens while also benefiting society as a whole. 9
  • 30.
    DIRECT PHILANTHROPIC GIVING • Philanthropic initiativesinclude the donation of time, money or resources to charities and organizations at local, national or international levels. • These donations can be directed to a variety of worthy causes including human rights, national disaster relief, and clean water and education programs in underdeveloped 10
  • 31.
    ETHICAL BUSINESS PRACTICES • Fair businesspractices for employees include equal pay for equal work and living wage compensation initiatives. • Ethical labor practices for suppliers include the use of products that have been certified as meeting fair trade standards. 11
  • 32.
    FOCUS ON ECONOMIC RESPONSIBILITY • Economicresponsibility focuses on practices that facilitate the long-term growth of the business, while also meeting the standards set for ethical, environmental and philanthropic practices. • By balancing economic decisions with their overall effects on society, businesses can improve their operations while also engaging in 12
  • 33.
    PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL RESPONSIILITY • Accountability •Transparency • Ethical behavior • Respect for stakeholder interests • Respect for the rule of law • Respect for international norms of behavior • Respect for human rights 13
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42.
  • 43.
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46.
  • 47.
    NORMATIVE ETHICS • Concernedwith personal beliefs and cultural values. • How these shape business decisions 27 DESCRIPTIVE ETHICS • Focuses on best practices and how ethics are implemented.
  • 48.
    The Relation ofEthics with other Sciences and Other Phases of Human Life 28
  • 49.
  • 50.
    • Psychology helpsunderstand how people make moral decisions. • Human science psychology tries to connect values with facts. • But facts alone cannot define moral principles. Ethics and Psychology 30
  • 51.
    • Ethics involvevalues (goals) and virtues (character). • Economic crises often link to ethical failures (e.g., poor corporate governance). • An ethical economy values justice, reduces inequality. Ethics and Economics 31
  • 52.
    • Law -mandatoryrules • Ethics -voluntary moral principles • Some actions are legal but unethical, and vice versa. • Ethics guide how we interpret and follow laws. Ethics and Law 32
  • 53.
    • All religionsinclude moral teachings. • There is often morality without religion, but not religion without morality. • Code of Ethics - moral standards • Code of Conduct - behavior expectations • Both shape professional workplace culture. Ethics and Religion 33
  • 54.
    BACK TO AGENDAPA GE 03 Other CSR Areas Here Not only does it connect you to your stakeholders, but you can also use this to invite them to provide feedback and work with you. 02 Other CSR Areas Here This is the perfect platform to share your successes, as well as the challenges. 01 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Use this material to talk about your company’s corporate social responsibility efforts. Our CSR Policies 34
  • 55.
    Our Diversity andInclusion Pillars Programs Outcome Criteria item or performance indicator goes here Add a few details about said item here What was the outcome? Share more here. Criteria item or performance indicator goes here Add a few details about said item here What was the outcome? Share more here. Criteria item or performance indicator goes here Add a few details about said item here What was the outcome? Share more here. Canva tip: Customize this table. Right-click on any cell to see all the available table functions. To merge, highlight two or more cells, then select Merge Cells to organize your table according to your needs. Our current DEI programs 35 BACK TO AGENDA PA GE
  • 56.
    Chart title Clear and concrete performancegoals make it easier to generate relevant, consistent and comparable data over time, in formats that your audience can understand and appreciate. A subtitle. This should be a description different from the title. $ billions in revenue 36
  • 57.
    BACK TO AGENDAPA GE Action or commitment Action or commitment Action or commitment Include a brief description, rationale and intended impact. It helps to keep it concise yet concrete. Include a brief description, rationale and intended impact. It helps to keep it concise yet concrete. Include a brief description, rationale and intended impact. It helps to keep it concise yet concrete. Next steps 37
  • 58.
    Commitment to the Future Wheredo you go from here? Corporate Social Responsibility is not just about looking back, but also about what you’re doing to continue on. This CSR Report is a continuous work in progress - a way for your organization to track its impact and improvements over time. BACK TO AGENDA PA GE 38
  • 59.
    — CREDIT OR CITATION Originalstatement or inspiring quote about the impact of CSR. 39 Canva tip: Drag and drop your photo or video. Select the sample photo or video and delete. Choose yours from Uploads, drag, and then drop inside the frame.
  • 60.
    CONTACT CONTACT CONTACTCONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT CONTACT @reallygreatsite Your Company Name Here 123 Anywhere St., Any City, ST 12345 123-456-7890 www.reallygreatsite.com [email protected]
  • 61.
    Resource page Use thesein your presentation. Delete or hide this page before presenting. 41
  • 62.
    Resource page Use thesein your presentation. Delete or hide this page before presenting. 42
  • 63.
    B for blur Resource Page Findthe magic in presenting. Select these keys while in Present mode. Delete or hide this page before presenting. D for a drumroll O for bubbles U for unveil C for confetti M for mic drop Q for quiet Any number from 0-9 for a timer
  • 64.
    Resourc e Page Presenting livenot your thing? Record your presentation so your audience can watch at their own pace. Delete or hide this page before presenting. Go to Uploads, then Record Yourself. Need multiple presenters? Select Share then update Collaboration link to Can edit. Share editable link. Assign team members to record their sections. All recordings will be saved in your Canva folder. Edit your recording. Feel free to adjust the background, volume, and duration. You can also mix live presentation and recorded videos to make your session more engaging. 44