Student Ethics Opportunities
Engage with Ethics
Students involved in the UCCS Ethics Initiative will have the opportunity to participate in competitions, seminars, and workshops. These projects engage students in a way to increase professionalism, enhance knowledge of ethical issues, and learn principles for making ethical decisions. Stay informed to explore ethics and engage with professionals from all fields of study!
Become an Ethical Leader
Student Ethics Ambassadors
Ethics Ambassadors
The UCCS Ethics Initiative has created a unique opportunity for students to engage in the ethics initiative, partner with an ethics fellow, gain program based work experience, and earn $1,500 a semester.
UCCS Ethics Club
Student Center for Public Trust
The StudentCPT Ethics Club at UCCS is part of a national network of college students who demonstrate a commitment to ethical leadership.
Opportunities for Ethics Engagement
UCCS Case Competition
Each year, the UCCS College of Business hosts a business ethics case competition. The UCCS Ethics Case Competition allows students to apply business knowledge, critical thinking, and principle-based ethical decision-making to real-world ethical situations along with a chance to network with local professionals.
Ethics in Action - StudentCPT Video Competition
The Student Center for the Public Trust hosts an annual video case competition which engages students from all over the nation. Student teams are tasked with creating a video that successfully illustrates an ethical dilemma. Winning teams earn cash prizes
along with bragging rights!
Ethics Opportunities to Apply For
Daniels Fund National Ethics Case Competition
The Daniels Fund invites student teams from colleges and universities nationwide to participate in a one-of-a-kind experience designed to highlight the importance of applying ethical and free market principles in business.
Ethics Bowl
Join Our Team!
Ethics Bowl is a competition where teams from various colleges and universities debate and discuss complex, real-world ethical challenges in an attempt to determine what we ought to do about them. Teams are judged on how well they take account of all the ethical issues at stake in the relevant case, how well they respond to the opposing team’s points, and how well their manner and discussion are conducive to constructive (rather than destructive) ethical debate.