I like the way you started your question. 

You might want to try ''Here is another one for you AGAIN'' since this Q was asked already only zillions of times by other students. 

Here is a link to a similar question asked here in Q&A previously.  Hope it helps!

OLD CAR

Obedience

Loyalty

Disclosure

Confidentiality

Accounting

Reasonable Care

Keep in mind who your client is and always be in their corner.

Be excellent onto each other.  The Bill and Ted's Golden Rule works well for these duties.

Identical to what one would do for themselves only you do it for someone else and not stop until all results and promises are in.

I'm sure they are listed in your textbook. Is this a test for those of us who are licensed... well, I've already passed all my tests and in several states.

stacey wuyts - in layman's terms - working in the best interest of your clients.

I'll check in one of my RE text books.

Lise Howe answered it very well. Your real estate studies should cover it well.

You should get a better answer from your course materials!

Does your course not cover such issues for your jurisdiction?

That sort of question can be researched. Experienced agents can help with other issues.

A fiduciary duty is the highest standard of care.  The person who has a fiduciary duty is called the fiduciary, and the person to whom he owes the duty, is typically referred to as the principal or the beneficiary. If an individual breaches the fiduciary duties, he or she would need to account for the ill-gotten profit. His or her beneficiaries are entitled to damages, even if they suffered no harm. 

Fiduciary duties exist to encourage specialization and induce people to enter into a fiduciary relationship.  By imposing these duties, the law reduces the risk of abuse of a beneficiary by the fiduciary.  As a result, potential beneficiaries can have greater confidence in seeking out a fiduciary.

Confidentiality

Obedience to the Laws of our State

Accountability and Loyalty

Disclosure

Reasonable Care and Service

@Richard Weeks has the answer for you.

They are outlined in your state's license course as well as the agency disclosures.

Debe Maxwell has this one ... and so does Richard Weeks with a great way to remember them. I wish you all the best in your schooling.

Refer to the Richard Week's offering!

stacey wuyts Too involved to write it all out here. Google "Real Estate Fiduciary Duties" for your answer.

Chapter 1, Agency

Richard Weeks has the answer for you....

parked and reading...

Richard Weeks' acronym answer is always a good way to remember.   

It is all that we do for our clients

Others have answered.

Study the rules in your state.