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In this scenario a political correspondent working for a broadcaster is asked to speak at an event organised by a political party - but there is a catch.

In this scenario a reporter witnesses a mass walkout of workers from a factory affected by industrial action. The company claims it's business as usual; the union says all workers have downed tools.

When should journalists offer a right of reply? All the time, sometimes, never? Try our ethical scenario and add your comments.

In this scenario a journalist lets their own emotional assumptions colour their news judgement resulting in misinformation.

You are working on the online news desk of a large media organisation. News breaks of fighting overseas. Raw footage arrives showing identifiable dead bodies. What do you do?

In this scenario you are a political correspondent working for a national public service broadcaster. A lobbying company offers you a significant amount of money to train lobbyists in how to influence the media. What do you do?

In this scenario a reporter embedded with the military and closely monitored in a war zone wanders off and discovers a story the army wouldn't want him to tell.

How should a reporter respond when someone uses emotional pressure and threats to try to stop them doing their job?