This animated presentation explains how the fraud triangle, (developed by criminologist Donald Cressey) can help us understand how seemingly good people can make unethical decisions in their daily lives. Students will learn the extent of fraud in the world and will understand the fraud triangle. There are links to other resources on corporate fraud as well as a short quiz and discussion questions.
Could be used by other disciplines In the workforce
Ethics class
Undergraduates in any class where ethics are being discussed
Prerequisite Knowledge or Skills:
None
Content Quality
Rating:
Strengths:
Clarity and focus in presentation
Engaging presentation
Appealing format
Is current information
Several examples of each leg of the fraud triangle were provided to the viewer.
Authors provide the audience with an entertaining method to discuss an overview of the Fraud Triangle Theory.
Concerns:
Supplemental material may be required
References not obvious
Assumes a standard level of understanding
Potential Effectiveness as a Teaching Tool
Rating:
Strengths:
Teachers and students could learn a lot in a short time.
Animation was mentally stimulating and the narrator had a captivating voice.
The author was also able to interject meaningful visualizations of the three elements of the Fraud Triangle Theory during the presentation.
Concerns:
Could have provided summary
Could have transcript for those who learn better by reading
Ease of Use for Both Students and Faculty
Rating:
Strengths:
The video animation was professionally done.
Author creates a comfortable user-friendly environment interjecting practical illustrations, colorful graphics and excellent artwork/penmanship.
The author also allows audience enough time to process information being presented.
Subtle sound effects to keep the viewer engaged
Concerns:
Cartoon figures could be considered a little primitive.
Could be designed better
Has additional materials that are not always obvious
Other Issues and Comments:
Good, quick lesson about fraud
Students can learn a lot from this Prepare for animated discussion
Would have rated higher with a different font
Creative Commons:
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