Help answer these questions using a person that works in the special education department 1. What are the pillars (i.e., values and principles) of your personal moral code (i.e., your individual attitudes with respect to what is moral, independent of your profession's standards/codes)? 2. What do the pillars of your personal moral code mean to you (i.e., explain your understanding of them)? 3. As a public servant, what ought to be the pillars (e.g., public service values/duties, virtues, and principles) of your professional ethics to guide your thinking and actions? 4. What do the pillars of your professional ethics mean to you (i.e., explain your understanding of them)? 5. Illustrate with examples from your professional experience how the pillars of your professional ethics actually guide your thinking and actions when serving the public. 6. Based on the ethical decision-making models that you learned about/applied in the course, explain the mental steps that you will take in your professional life when faced with ethical dilemmas when you do not have the luxury of time to make a decision (i.e., "... when competing or conflicting ethical principles or values are embedded in a particular problem" (Cooper, 2012, p. 32). 7. Based on the ethical decision-making models that you learned about/applied in the course, explain the mental steps that you will take in your professional life when faced with ethical dilemmas when you do have the luxury of time to make a decision (i.e., "... when competing or conflicting ethical principles or values are embedded in a particular problem" (Cooper, 2012, p. 32)