A student complains to you about his failing grade in the first grading period. You recomputed and indeed you find a significant error in his grade computation. your decision is not to accept the erroneous computation for fear that you may lose credibility. Is this morally right?
A. No, the end does not justify the means
B. No, the reason for not accepting the error before the student is flimsy
C. Yes, as a teacher you must maintain your credibility
D. Yes, the end justifies the means
Answer:A
A student complains to you about his failing grade in the first grading period. You recomputed and indeed you find a significant error in his grade computation. your decision is not to accept the erroneous computation for fear that you may lose credibility. Is this morally right?
A. No, the end does not justify the means B. No, the reason for not accepting the error before the student is flimsy C. Yes, as a teacher you must maintain your credibility D. Yes, the end justifies the means