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Papers by wdwdw`eff` dndvdjvjd

Research paper thumbnail of New data to the knowledge of ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran

Turkish Journal of Entomology, 2010

During 2007 and 2008, a faunistic survey of ground beetles inhabiting agricultural crops in diffe... more During 2007 and 2008, a faunistic survey of ground beetles inhabiting agricultural crops in different locations of the North-eastern region of Iran including provinces of Razavi and South Khorasan was carried out. In total, 69 specimens of family Carabidae were collected and examined. As a result of identification, 19 species and 6 subspecies belonging to 10 genera of 4 subfamilies were determined. 11 new species are added to the fauna of Khorasan provinces, including 3 species namely Dixus clypeatus P. Rossi, 1790, Poecilus (Poecilus) punctulatus Schaller, 1783 and Pterostichus (Melanius) elongatus Duftschmid, 1812 which are here recorded for the first time from Iran. 2 species previously reported in the literature were not encountered in the survey. With this paper, new faunistic data and some zoogeographical evaluations are presented on ground beetles fauna (Coleoptera, Carabidae) of Iran.

Research paper thumbnail of Taxonomic Key of Lucanus spp. (Coleoptera: Lucanidae) Found in Turkey

Journal of Entomological Science, 2014

ABSTRACT Within the West-Paleartic, Turkey is home to many taxonomic groups and is critically loc... more ABSTRACT Within the West-Paleartic, Turkey is home to many taxonomic groups and is critically located at a cross-point of geographical regions with large climatic and topographical gradients contributing, at least in part, to the rich diversity of habitats, ecosystems, and biodiversity therein. Loss of deadwood habitats is but one major concern in conservation or biodiversity efforts in the region. An emblematic group, such as Lucanus spp. of the family Lucanidae, may prove to be a critical component of these conservation efforts. Eight taxonomic groups of Lucanus spp. are found in Turkey. A taxonomic key for these species and subspecies was developed and should serve as a basis for gathering needed data on the distribution, ecology, biology, and occurrence of Lucanus spp. in Turkey and surrounding areas. The dead wood habitat of native broadleaf trees is severely threatened in Turkey (Avcı et al. 2010, Coșkun et al. 2010, Gürkan et al. 2010). Loss of this habitat will negatively impact biodiversity in the region. One such group of beetles that could be impacted is Lucanus spp. of the family Lucanidae. Lucanus cervus (L.) is a conspicu-ous and emblematic beetle of this group and is protected in many countries (Harvey et al. 2011, Thomaes et al. 2008a). It is listed as 'near-threatened' in the European Red List of Saproxilic Beetles (Nieto and Alexander 2010) and is protected by a habi-tat directive in the European Union (Luce 1996). Its numbers are also apparently de-clining in Russia (RDBRF 2001). Atay and Oğur (2011) note that it is also threatened in Turkey. Larvae of L. cervus live underground in deadwood of broadleaf tree species, mainly Quercus spp. oaks, in forests and wooded areas (Thomaes et al. 2008b, Harvey et al. 2011). Adults reportedly feed on overripe fruit and sap runs of trees. However, little is known on how the other species within the genus differ ecologically and in their adap-tations to unique niches. Indeed, there are only a few studies on the distribution, rarity, and ecology of L. cervus and related species in Turkey (Atay and Oğur 2011, Schenk and Fiedler 2011). The genus Lucanus has 98 described taxa worldwide with only 8 of those taxa found in Turkey (Krajcik 2001, Bartolozzi and Sprecher-Uebersax 2006). Each of these species could potentially be an emblematic species used in safeguarding and

Research paper thumbnail of A new species of Otiorhynchus Germar (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) from Turkey

Otiorhynchus (Sulcorhynchus) emrei Avgın & Colonelli sp. n. is described from the Amanos mountain... more Otiorhynchus (Sulcorhynchus) emrei Avgın & Colonelli sp. n. is described from the Amanos mountains (Hatay), southern Turkey. This is the first record of the subgenus Sulcorhynchus Magnano, 1998 outside the Caucasian area.

Research paper thumbnail of New data on distribution, ecology, and taxonomy of Turkish Nitidulidae (Coleoptera)

TURKISH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, 2015

This paper updates our present knowledge on the geographical distribution and host plant relation... more This paper updates our present knowledge on the geographical distribution and host plant relationships of Turkish species of the sap-and pollen-beetle family Nitidulidae.

Research paper thumbnail of New data to the knowledge of ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran

Turkish Journal of …, 2010

... (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran Hussein Sadeghi NAMAGHI1 Sakine Serap AVGIN2* Sara FARA... more ... (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran Hussein Sadeghi NAMAGHI1 Sakine Serap AVGIN2* Sara FARAHI3 Summary ... Geographical distribution: This species is distributed in Europe: Azores, Malta, North Africa: Algeria, Canary Islands, Egypt, Libya, Morocco (incl. ...

Research paper thumbnail of Carabid beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) collected from different ecosystems in Iran with new records

Türkiye Entomoloji Dergisi, 2010

... 1 Department of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University, Shahre Rey Branch, Tehran, Iran 2 Osman... more ... 1 Department of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University, Shahre Rey Branch, Tehran, Iran 2 Osmaniye Korkut Ata University, Art and Science Faculty, Department of Biology, 80000, Osmaniye, Turkey 3 Department of ... (2005), Mohammadzadehfard and Hojjat (2005), Jaskuła (2007 ...

Research paper thumbnail of Faunistic records of the beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in Latvia. 5

Research paper thumbnail of Review of the cedar and oak forest–associated Epuraea latipes species group (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae, Epuraeinae), with description of a new species from southern Turkey

Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion pap... more Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion paper, are presented to clarify the taxonomic position of four problematic species, members of the Brassicogethes coracinus group, from north-western Spain, eastern Turkey, and Tajikistan (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae). This species-group was represented by a dozen anthophagous species associated with Brassicaceae, and distributed from North Africa to Middle Asia and southern Siberia. The analysis was mainly focused on the specific distinction and formal description of two new species from E Turkey, B. gloriae sp. nov., and B. coracimimus sp. nov., one species from Tajikistan, B. capannai sp. nov., and one additional new species, B. cantabricus sp. nov., from Cantabrian Mts in NW Spain. B. gloriae sp. nov., strictly associated with Neotchihatchewia isatidea (Boissier) Rauschert (Brassicaceae, Lunarieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly distinct from the rare and sympatric B. longulus (Schilsky, 1894). B. coracimimus sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically and molecularly related to the amply sympatric and common B. coracinus . B. cantabricus sp. nov., strictly associated with Sisymbrium irio L. (Brassicaceae, Sisymbrieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly markedly distinct from the parapatric B. subaeneus . B. capannai sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically related to the rare and allopatric B. longulus . A short discussion of the state of art of the taxonomy and phylogeny of members of the B. coracinus group, a key to the identification of the 16 known species, and an updated synoptic table including larval host-plant relationship and geographical distribution of each included species, are finally provided.

Research paper thumbnail of A Review of Latvian Saproxylic Beetles from the European Red List

Saproxylic beetles are a functional group of Coleoptera that depend on wood decay and therefore p... more Saproxylic beetles are a functional group of Coleoptera that depend on wood decay and therefore play an important role in decomposition processes and thus for recycling nutrients in natural ecosystems. There is the European Red List of Saproxylic Beetles published by International Union for Conservation of Nature. This paper gives an overview of the saproxylic beetle species found in Latvia and included in the European Red list. The aim of this work was to analyse the composition and conservation status of these species, as well as to provide suggestions for updating list of specially protected species.

Research paper thumbnail of Diversity of saproxylic beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in clear-cut sites with removed and retained stumps in central Latvia

Diversity of saproxylic beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in clear-cut sites with removed and retain... more Diversity of saproxylic beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in clear-cut sites with removed and retained stumps in central Latvia. Acta Biol. Univ. Daugavp., 14 (2): 145 – 157. Saproxylic insects represent an important part of forest biodiversity and have functionally significant role in the forest ecosystems. They are species-rich organisms that depend upon the dead or dying wood or upon the presence of other saproxylic species. In this study we investigated whether stump harvesting affects saproxylic insect assemblages in the clear-cut of managed forest in Latvia. We used pitfall traps and window traps for sampling beetles in the clear-cut sites with removed and retained stumps. Overall, these two sampling sites shared a similar number of beetle species. However, there were significant differences between two sampling methods with more species from window traps. Saproxylic species were more abundant in site with retained stumps.

Research paper thumbnail of An annotated checklist and review of the tiger beetles (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae) of the Syrian Arab Republic with new locality records

Journal of Entomological Science

Research paper thumbnail of Review of the cedar and oak forest-associated Epuraea latipes species group (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae, Epuraeinae), with description of a new species from southern Turkey

Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion pap... more Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion paper, are presented to clarify the taxonomic position of four problematic species, members of the Brassicogethes coracinus group, from north-western Spain, eastern Turkey, and Tajikistan (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae). This species-group was represented by a dozen anthophagous species associated with Brassicaceae, and distributed from North Africa to Middle Asia and southern Siberia. The analysis was mainly focused on the specific distinction and formal description of two new species from E Turkey, B. gloriae sp. nov., and B. coracimimus sp. nov., one species from Tajikistan, B. capannai sp. nov., and one additional new species, B. cantabricus sp. nov., from Cantabrian Mts in NW Spain. B. gloriae sp. nov., strictly associated with Neotchihatchewia isatidea (Boissier) Rauschert (Brassicaceae, Lunarieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly distinct from the rare and sympatric B. longulus (Schilsky, 1894). B. coracimimus sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically and molecularly related to the amply sympatric and common B. coracinus . B. cantabricus sp. nov., strictly associated with Sisymbrium irio L. (Brassicaceae, Sisymbrieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly markedly distinct from the parapatric B. subaeneus . B. capannai sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically related to the rare and allopatric B. longulus . A short discussion of the state of art of the taxonomy and phylogeny of members of the B. coracinus group, a key to the identification of the 16 known species, and an updated synoptic table including larval host-plant relationship and geographical distribution of each included species, are finally provided.

Research paper thumbnail of Four new Palaearctic Brassicogethes (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae), and phylogenetic inference on the B. coracinus group

Rendiconti Lincei, 2011

Page 1. Four new Palaearctic Brassicogethes (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae), and phylogen... more Page 1. Four new Palaearctic Brassicogethes (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae), and phylogenetic inference on the B. coracinus group Paolo Audisio • Andrew Richard Cline • Emiliano Mancini • Marco Trizzino • Sakine Serap Avgin • Alessio De Biase ...

European Journal of Education Studies by wdwdw`eff` dndvdjvjd

Research paper thumbnail of DETERMINING THE TEACHERS' LEVEL OF OBEYING THE ETHICAL RULES ACCORDING TO STUDENT PERCEPTION

On this research, it is aimed to determine the teachers level of obeying the ethical rules and fi... more On this research, it is aimed to determine the teachers level of obeying the ethical rules and find out about the relationship between instructors ethical values and various variables. Research, in which scanning method is used, is performed with 182 learners on 2015-educational year. For data collection, Teacher Ethical Value Scale according to Students Perception, which is developed and tested for reliability by Gunduz and Coskun (2012). On statistical evaluation of gathered values, independent t-test, Mann Whitney u test and correlation matrix is used. On the other hand, values are evaluated on 0.01 and 0.05 meaningfulness level and their percentage, frequency, average and standard deviation values are also analysed. On the research, it is determined that class level and school type variables are effective ones on teachers ethical standard of judgement. Yet, it is seen that there is no meaningful difference on gender variable.

Research paper thumbnail of New data to the knowledge of ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran

Turkish Journal of Entomology, 2010

During 2007 and 2008, a faunistic survey of ground beetles inhabiting agricultural crops in diffe... more During 2007 and 2008, a faunistic survey of ground beetles inhabiting agricultural crops in different locations of the North-eastern region of Iran including provinces of Razavi and South Khorasan was carried out. In total, 69 specimens of family Carabidae were collected and examined. As a result of identification, 19 species and 6 subspecies belonging to 10 genera of 4 subfamilies were determined. 11 new species are added to the fauna of Khorasan provinces, including 3 species namely Dixus clypeatus P. Rossi, 1790, Poecilus (Poecilus) punctulatus Schaller, 1783 and Pterostichus (Melanius) elongatus Duftschmid, 1812 which are here recorded for the first time from Iran. 2 species previously reported in the literature were not encountered in the survey. With this paper, new faunistic data and some zoogeographical evaluations are presented on ground beetles fauna (Coleoptera, Carabidae) of Iran.

Research paper thumbnail of Taxonomic Key of Lucanus spp. (Coleoptera: Lucanidae) Found in Turkey

Journal of Entomological Science, 2014

ABSTRACT Within the West-Paleartic, Turkey is home to many taxonomic groups and is critically loc... more ABSTRACT Within the West-Paleartic, Turkey is home to many taxonomic groups and is critically located at a cross-point of geographical regions with large climatic and topographical gradients contributing, at least in part, to the rich diversity of habitats, ecosystems, and biodiversity therein. Loss of deadwood habitats is but one major concern in conservation or biodiversity efforts in the region. An emblematic group, such as Lucanus spp. of the family Lucanidae, may prove to be a critical component of these conservation efforts. Eight taxonomic groups of Lucanus spp. are found in Turkey. A taxonomic key for these species and subspecies was developed and should serve as a basis for gathering needed data on the distribution, ecology, biology, and occurrence of Lucanus spp. in Turkey and surrounding areas. The dead wood habitat of native broadleaf trees is severely threatened in Turkey (Avcı et al. 2010, Coșkun et al. 2010, Gürkan et al. 2010). Loss of this habitat will negatively impact biodiversity in the region. One such group of beetles that could be impacted is Lucanus spp. of the family Lucanidae. Lucanus cervus (L.) is a conspicu-ous and emblematic beetle of this group and is protected in many countries (Harvey et al. 2011, Thomaes et al. 2008a). It is listed as 'near-threatened' in the European Red List of Saproxilic Beetles (Nieto and Alexander 2010) and is protected by a habi-tat directive in the European Union (Luce 1996). Its numbers are also apparently de-clining in Russia (RDBRF 2001). Atay and Oğur (2011) note that it is also threatened in Turkey. Larvae of L. cervus live underground in deadwood of broadleaf tree species, mainly Quercus spp. oaks, in forests and wooded areas (Thomaes et al. 2008b, Harvey et al. 2011). Adults reportedly feed on overripe fruit and sap runs of trees. However, little is known on how the other species within the genus differ ecologically and in their adap-tations to unique niches. Indeed, there are only a few studies on the distribution, rarity, and ecology of L. cervus and related species in Turkey (Atay and Oğur 2011, Schenk and Fiedler 2011). The genus Lucanus has 98 described taxa worldwide with only 8 of those taxa found in Turkey (Krajcik 2001, Bartolozzi and Sprecher-Uebersax 2006). Each of these species could potentially be an emblematic species used in safeguarding and

Research paper thumbnail of A new species of Otiorhynchus Germar (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) from Turkey

Otiorhynchus (Sulcorhynchus) emrei Avgın & Colonelli sp. n. is described from the Amanos mountain... more Otiorhynchus (Sulcorhynchus) emrei Avgın & Colonelli sp. n. is described from the Amanos mountains (Hatay), southern Turkey. This is the first record of the subgenus Sulcorhynchus Magnano, 1998 outside the Caucasian area.

Research paper thumbnail of New data on distribution, ecology, and taxonomy of Turkish Nitidulidae (Coleoptera)

TURKISH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, 2015

This paper updates our present knowledge on the geographical distribution and host plant relation... more This paper updates our present knowledge on the geographical distribution and host plant relationships of Turkish species of the sap-and pollen-beetle family Nitidulidae.

Research paper thumbnail of New data to the knowledge of ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran

Turkish Journal of …, 2010

... (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran Hussein Sadeghi NAMAGHI1 Sakine Serap AVGIN2* Sara FARA... more ... (Coleoptera: Carabidae) fauna of Iran Hussein Sadeghi NAMAGHI1 Sakine Serap AVGIN2* Sara FARAHI3 Summary ... Geographical distribution: This species is distributed in Europe: Azores, Malta, North Africa: Algeria, Canary Islands, Egypt, Libya, Morocco (incl. ...

Research paper thumbnail of Carabid beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) collected from different ecosystems in Iran with new records

Türkiye Entomoloji Dergisi, 2010

... 1 Department of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University, Shahre Rey Branch, Tehran, Iran 2 Osman... more ... 1 Department of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University, Shahre Rey Branch, Tehran, Iran 2 Osmaniye Korkut Ata University, Art and Science Faculty, Department of Biology, 80000, Osmaniye, Turkey 3 Department of ... (2005), Mohammadzadehfard and Hojjat (2005), Jaskuła (2007 ...

Research paper thumbnail of Faunistic records of the beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in Latvia. 5

Research paper thumbnail of Review of the cedar and oak forest–associated Epuraea latipes species group (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae, Epuraeinae), with description of a new species from southern Turkey

Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion pap... more Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion paper, are presented to clarify the taxonomic position of four problematic species, members of the Brassicogethes coracinus group, from north-western Spain, eastern Turkey, and Tajikistan (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae). This species-group was represented by a dozen anthophagous species associated with Brassicaceae, and distributed from North Africa to Middle Asia and southern Siberia. The analysis was mainly focused on the specific distinction and formal description of two new species from E Turkey, B. gloriae sp. nov., and B. coracimimus sp. nov., one species from Tajikistan, B. capannai sp. nov., and one additional new species, B. cantabricus sp. nov., from Cantabrian Mts in NW Spain. B. gloriae sp. nov., strictly associated with Neotchihatchewia isatidea (Boissier) Rauschert (Brassicaceae, Lunarieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly distinct from the rare and sympatric B. longulus (Schilsky, 1894). B. coracimimus sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically and molecularly related to the amply sympatric and common B. coracinus . B. cantabricus sp. nov., strictly associated with Sisymbrium irio L. (Brassicaceae, Sisymbrieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly markedly distinct from the parapatric B. subaeneus . B. capannai sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically related to the rare and allopatric B. longulus . A short discussion of the state of art of the taxonomy and phylogeny of members of the B. coracinus group, a key to the identification of the 16 known species, and an updated synoptic table including larval host-plant relationship and geographical distribution of each included species, are finally provided.

Research paper thumbnail of A Review of Latvian Saproxylic Beetles from the European Red List

Saproxylic beetles are a functional group of Coleoptera that depend on wood decay and therefore p... more Saproxylic beetles are a functional group of Coleoptera that depend on wood decay and therefore play an important role in decomposition processes and thus for recycling nutrients in natural ecosystems. There is the European Red List of Saproxylic Beetles published by International Union for Conservation of Nature. This paper gives an overview of the saproxylic beetle species found in Latvia and included in the European Red list. The aim of this work was to analyse the composition and conservation status of these species, as well as to provide suggestions for updating list of specially protected species.

Research paper thumbnail of Diversity of saproxylic beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in clear-cut sites with removed and retained stumps in central Latvia

Diversity of saproxylic beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in clear-cut sites with removed and retain... more Diversity of saproxylic beetles (Hexapoda: Coleoptera) in clear-cut sites with removed and retained stumps in central Latvia. Acta Biol. Univ. Daugavp., 14 (2): 145 – 157. Saproxylic insects represent an important part of forest biodiversity and have functionally significant role in the forest ecosystems. They are species-rich organisms that depend upon the dead or dying wood or upon the presence of other saproxylic species. In this study we investigated whether stump harvesting affects saproxylic insect assemblages in the clear-cut of managed forest in Latvia. We used pitfall traps and window traps for sampling beetles in the clear-cut sites with removed and retained stumps. Overall, these two sampling sites shared a similar number of beetle species. However, there were significant differences between two sampling methods with more species from window traps. Saproxylic species were more abundant in site with retained stumps.

Research paper thumbnail of An annotated checklist and review of the tiger beetles (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae) of the Syrian Arab Republic with new locality records

Journal of Entomological Science

Research paper thumbnail of Review of the cedar and oak forest-associated Epuraea latipes species group (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae, Epuraeinae), with description of a new species from southern Turkey

Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion pap... more Combined morphological and ecological data, together with molecular evidence from a companion paper, are presented to clarify the taxonomic position of four problematic species, members of the Brassicogethes coracinus group, from north-western Spain, eastern Turkey, and Tajikistan (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae). This species-group was represented by a dozen anthophagous species associated with Brassicaceae, and distributed from North Africa to Middle Asia and southern Siberia. The analysis was mainly focused on the specific distinction and formal description of two new species from E Turkey, B. gloriae sp. nov., and B. coracimimus sp. nov., one species from Tajikistan, B. capannai sp. nov., and one additional new species, B. cantabricus sp. nov., from Cantabrian Mts in NW Spain. B. gloriae sp. nov., strictly associated with Neotchihatchewia isatidea (Boissier) Rauschert (Brassicaceae, Lunarieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly distinct from the rare and sympatric B. longulus (Schilsky, 1894). B. coracimimus sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically and molecularly related to the amply sympatric and common B. coracinus . B. cantabricus sp. nov., strictly associated with Sisymbrium irio L. (Brassicaceae, Sisymbrieae), is morphologically related to but molecularly markedly distinct from the parapatric B. subaeneus . B. capannai sp. nov., whose larval host-plant is unknown, is morphologically related to the rare and allopatric B. longulus . A short discussion of the state of art of the taxonomy and phylogeny of members of the B. coracinus group, a key to the identification of the 16 known species, and an updated synoptic table including larval host-plant relationship and geographical distribution of each included species, are finally provided.

Research paper thumbnail of Four new Palaearctic Brassicogethes (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae), and phylogenetic inference on the B. coracinus group

Rendiconti Lincei, 2011

Page 1. Four new Palaearctic Brassicogethes (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae), and phylogen... more Page 1. Four new Palaearctic Brassicogethes (Coleoptera, Nitidulidae, Meligethinae), and phylogenetic inference on the B. coracinus group Paolo Audisio • Andrew Richard Cline • Emiliano Mancini • Marco Trizzino • Sakine Serap Avgin • Alessio De Biase ...

Research paper thumbnail of DETERMINING THE TEACHERS' LEVEL OF OBEYING THE ETHICAL RULES ACCORDING TO STUDENT PERCEPTION

On this research, it is aimed to determine the teachers level of obeying the ethical rules and fi... more On this research, it is aimed to determine the teachers level of obeying the ethical rules and find out about the relationship between instructors ethical values and various variables. Research, in which scanning method is used, is performed with 182 learners on 2015-educational year. For data collection, Teacher Ethical Value Scale according to Students Perception, which is developed and tested for reliability by Gunduz and Coskun (2012). On statistical evaluation of gathered values, independent t-test, Mann Whitney u test and correlation matrix is used. On the other hand, values are evaluated on 0.01 and 0.05 meaningfulness level and their percentage, frequency, average and standard deviation values are also analysed. On the research, it is determined that class level and school type variables are effective ones on teachers ethical standard of judgement. Yet, it is seen that there is no meaningful difference on gender variable.