A) a highly cohesive group
B) a group in constant communication about their discussions with people outside of the group
C) a group structured to require the examination of all sides of each issue
D) all of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) illusory correlation
B) in-group favoritism
C) self-handicapping
D) the fundamental attribution error
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Multiple Choice
A) overemphasized the fact that she was tired
B) ignored the fact that she is a kind-hearted person
C) assumed that her behavior was caused by the same factors that cause his anger
D) ignored the fact that she was tired because she had been up with a sick child and was feeling sick herself
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Multiple Choice
A) decisions are easy and obvious in order to confirm their choices
B) decisions are difficult and a situation is not fully understood
C) a situation is well understood and social consensus is needed
D) they have sufficient time to gather information
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Multiple Choice
A) Their level of obedience was unaffected.
B) They refused to continue with the experiment.
C) They shouted out warnings to the "learner" before each new shock was applied.
D) Obedience was decreased, but only among male participants.
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Multiple Choice
A) all costumed subjects delivered more shock
B) subjects in KKK robes delivered twice as much shock
C) subjects in nurses' uniforms delivered less shock
D) both b and c
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Multiple Choice
A) when men are conforming in the presence of women
B) when one is confused about what the correct answer to a question might be
C) when one is worried about appearing foolish in front of others
D) when one is surrounded by people regarded as inferior in status
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Multiple Choice
A) attribution
B) social impact theory
C) diffusion of responsibility
D) social facilitation
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Multiple Choice
A) punishing his children for complaining about the other kids
B) have his children work on a cooperative project with these classmates
C) paying his children an allowance for speaking nicely of the classmates.
D) both a and c
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Multiple Choice
A) the closer two people live, the more likely that they will be familiar to one another
B) familiarity breeds liking
C) the more often a person encounters most anything, the more he or she will like it
D) all of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) Wes and Melinda, because people who live far apart tend to find one another more attractive.
B) Wes and Melinda, because opposites attract.
C) Bill and Cindy, because people with similar characteristics and interests are attracted to one another.
D) Bill and Cindy, because people who like music are more likely to have successful long-term relationships.
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Multiple Choice
A) informational
B) subliminal
C) cognitive
D) normative
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Multiple Choice
A) The weak shall inherit the earth.
B) Carpe diem.
C) Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead.
D) People can be divided into two classes: the weak and the strong.
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Multiple Choice
A) increases the drive or arousal level of the performer
B) increases the performer's ability to focus on the essential aspects of the task being performed
C) reduces the number of alternative responses that the performer will make in a given situation
D) alters the performer's ability to recall essential elements of the task being performed
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Multiple Choice
A) Because events change so frequently, our attitudes tend to shift fairly regularly.
B) Our attitudes remain fairly stable, in part because we tend to remain in the same environment and associate with similar people much of the time.
C) Our attitudes can be changed fairly easily if we decide we wish to change them.
D) Once attitudes have been established, it is nearly impossible for them to change.
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Multiple Choice
A) consistent with the predictions of the fundamental attribution error, research participants who were randomly chosen to ask tough questions were viewed as being as knowledgeable as those who were randomly chosen to answer the questions
B) consistent with the predictions of the fundamental attribution error, research participants who were randomly chosen to ask tough questions were viewed as more knowledgeable than those who were randomly chosen to answer the questions
C) contrary to the predictions of the fundamental attribution error, research participants who were randomly chosen to ask tough questions were viewed as being as knowledgeable as those who were randomly chosen to answer the questions
D) contrary to the predictions of the fundamental attribution error, research participants who were randomly chosen to ask tough questions were viewed as more knowledgeable than those who were randomly chosen to answer the questions
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Multiple Choice
A) They are forceful because they present critical facts that are persuasive.
B) They lead one to use rules of thumb, such as reliance on experts, to evaluate them regardless of the message.
C) They are more resistant to the effects of distracting events.
D) All of the above answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) emotional; instrumental
B) passionate; compassionate
C) romantic; companionate
D) dispositional; situational
E) rational; emotional
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Multiple Choice
A) decreased probability of bystander intervention
B) increased probability of bystander intervention
C) no change in the probability of bystander intervention
D) It depends on the situation.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Why does he look like that?
B) Why did he wind up possessing the attributes that he does?
C) Why did he do that?
D) Why are men so different from women?
Correct Answer
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