This study applied a qualitative case study approach to purposefully invite three participants from a group of 2012 school year intern teachers in a teacher education institution to engage in reflections with a view to exploring their perspectives on the issues and practices of multiple ethics in educational administration. Within an intern period of four months from August to November, the participants took the relevant literatures of multiple ethical paradigms as referential frameworks, and thereby held the self-dialogue to present their reflections on multiple ethics in educational administration. Accordingly, the results that were analyzed based on the four paradigms of justice, critique, care and profession presented two findings. One is that the scopes of issues and practices are so diverse that involve the fields of course schedule, course borrowing, student recruitment, emergency on duty, in-service learning, campus opening, practice and distribution, and certificate preparation. The other is that the implications of issues and practices are so intertwined, providing therefore better depth and breadth that are helpful for coping with the complex ethical contexts and situations in educational administration. Drawing from the research findings, this study proposed several recommendations.