Here is a situation that is a dilemma for ethical decisions. Three weeks before the students’ psychology term papers are due; Jennifer and two classmates visit the campus library to conduct online literature searches on their topics. After 30 minutes of surfing the Web, Blake announces that he has found a Web site that offers inexpensive term papers on a variety of subjects including Psychology! He tells Jennifer and Sharon that he is planning to buy one if he finds one on his paper topic. Jennifer, who has never cheated in her academic career, says nothing, and maintains her concentration on her own research, trying not to notice Blake’s plan. Sharon, who is appalled by Blake’s intention to cheat, vows that she will report Blake to their professor. Blake says, “There’s no way I’ll be caught. I don’t think our professor even knows what a Web site is.” Jennifer is still listening to what Blake is saying and is still not certain she wants to get involved. Sharon is starting to get irritated and distracted from her own work by Blake’s actions. Each of these students is facing a situation that is causing them to consider difficult decisions that affect themselves and may involve others.