Anti-Corruption

How might someone's background influence their perception of what constitutes as corruption?

Why do you think some people justify corrupt behavior, and how can society challenge these justifications?

What would you do if you discovered your favorite celebrity was involved in a corruption scandal?

Can you share a time when you faced a choice between doing what's easy and doing what's right?

What does 'fair play' mean in your everyday life and is it always easy to stick to?

If you found out your local politician was corrupt, how would you react?

In what ways do you think honesty benefits a community as a whole?

If a friend cheats on a test and gets a scholarship, would you report them and why?

What kind of leader would you be: strict on rules or flexible for personal gain?

How do you determine if a law or rule is unjust and if it's okay to break it?

What's more important to you in a leader: likability or their stance on corruption?

Can you think of a historical figure who embodies integrity that you admire, and why?

How does it make you feel when you hear about people getting away with corrupt behavior?

What role do you think education plays in nurturing a culture against corruption?

Do you believe one person can make a difference in the fight against corruption, and have you ever tried?

Have you ever felt proud of not giving in to something wrong despite being pressured?

How does witnessing acts of fairness or unfairness in your community make you feel?

Have you ever made a sacrifice for the greater good and how did it make you feel?

In what ways do you stand up for fairness even when no one is looking?

What’s your take on people who put community welfare above their own interests?

How can we, as individuals, help create an environment where honesty is the norm?

How do your personal experiences shape your understanding of why corruption is harmful?

If you saw a stranger in a moral dilemma, what advice would you give them about integrity?

When you think of a transparent community or society, what images come to your mind?

What example of everyday heroism in the face of injustice or corruption has touched you the most?

How do you think social media platforms can influence our attitudes towards corruption?

What small action do you think each person could take daily to discourage dishonest behavior in others?

What would you do if you saw someone being treated unfairly but speaking up could put you at risk?

How would you handle a situation if you found money that someone else lost?

Do you believe there should be more school activities focused on character building, and if so, what kind?

If you could ask a world leader one question about their ethics, what would it be?

How does peer pressure influence the choices we make about honesty and integrity?

If you were to start a social campaign against corruption, what would be your first step?

Why do you think standing up for what's right can sometimes feel so challenging?

How would you respond if someone you admire offered you a favor in return for compromising your values?

Describe a real-life situation where doing the right thing led to unexpected benefits for you or someone else.

If your future self could thank you for one ethical choice you're making today, what do you hope it would be?

How would you confront a situation where someone's actions harm the community but benefit you personally?

In what way has a public figure's stance on corruption influenced your view of leadership?

Reflect on a time when you noticed someone going out of their way to be fair; what impact did it have on you?

If you were to introduce a new rule at school to reduce dishonesty, what would it be and how would you enforce it?

What strategies do you use to cope with the temptation to take shortcuts that might compromise your values?

How do you balance the desire to fit in with the need to uphold your ethical beliefs?

What do you feel is the most difficult part about standing up against corruption?

Describe how you would feel if you won a competition fairly versus winning by cheating.

If you had the power to make one change to reduce corruption, what would it be and why?

In your opinion, what is the most effective way to teach younger generations about the importance of combating corruption?

How do you think corruption affects your daily life, even if you don't see it?

Imagine having the power to change one thing to stop corruption; what change would you make?

Do you think those who 'play by the rules' are at a disadvantage in society today?

Why do you think some people justify small acts of dishonesty?

Have you ever had to make a decision between personal benefit and collective well-being, and what guided your choice?

If a powerful individual offered you success in exchange for silence about wrongdoing, what would you do?

In what ways can unfairness in small situations lead to bigger integrity issues in society?

What kind of strategies can young people employ to resist the pressures of engaging in corrupt actions?

What kind of legacy would you like to leave in terms of ethical behavior and integrity?

How do you reconcile the pressure to succeed with the desire to maintain integrity?

Reflect on a time when someone's integrity inspired you to act more ethically.

How does your cultural background shape your views on what is considered corrupt?

Can you recall an event where someone's honesty significantly changed the outcome for the better?

What would it take for you to risk personal consequences to expose wrongdoing?

Describe a choice you made that was a small step towards creating a more honest environment.

What does it say about a society if rules are bent for convenience or personal gain?

In what ways do you think young people can take a stand against corruption in their daily lives?

How would you react and what would you do if you overheard a plan to commit a corrupt act at your school or workplace?

How do current events in your country or around the world influence your views on corruption?

Would you sacrifice your own success for the sake of upholding ethical principles, and why?

How would your everyday life change if everyone around you valued honesty over personal gain?

What's one action you could take to make your community more fair and just, and why do you think it would be effective?

How would you feel and what would you do if you knew whistleblowing could change a policy, but also threaten your own or someone else's livelihood?

In a world filled with shortcuts to success, what personal experiences or beliefs keep you committed to choosing the honest path, despite potential setbacks?

How would you personally ensure fairness in a competition where no one else is playing by the rules?

Should individuals who report corruption be rewarded or protected, and how might this affect people's willingness to come forward?

Reflecting on your own life, what actions have you taken or would take to promote honesty among your peers?

Can you think of a situation where fighting against corruption could actually harm society?