Exam 3: Consciousness and the Two-Track Mind
Exam 1: Thinking Critically With Psychological Science110 Questions
Exam 2: The Biology of Mind124 Questions
Exam 3: Consciousness and the Two-Track Mind120 Questions
Exam 4: Nature, Nurture, and Human Diversity118 Questions
Exam 5: Developing Through the Life Span102 Questions
Exam 6: Sensation and Perception101 Questions
Exam 7: Learning105 Questions
Exam 8: Memory95 Questions
Exam 9: Thinking and Language129 Questions
Exam 10: Intelligence129 Questions
Exam 11: What Drives Us: Hunger, Sex, Friendship, and Achievement129 Questions
Exam 12: Emotions, Stress, and Health125 Questions
Exam 13: Social Psychology130 Questions
Exam 14: Personality118 Questions
Exam 15: Psychological Disorders116 Questions
Exam 16: Therapy108 Questions
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The process of judging something by intuitively comparing it to our mental representation of a category uses the _____ heuristic.
(Multiple Choice)
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One reason people are overconfident is that they are not inclined to seek out information
(Multiple Choice)
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When Bob turned in his assignment late, his boss believed it was because Bob is a lazy person. Bob's boss made a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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The cognitive rule that judges the likelihood of things in terms of their accessibility in memory is called the _____ heuristic.
(Multiple Choice)
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Assuming most crimes involve violence because the news generally reports on rapes, robberies, and beatings is an example of the _____ heuristic.
(Multiple Choice)
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Describe an example of how the actor-observer difference could play a role in racist beliefs.
(Essay)
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You have a tendency to assume someone is still a good friend even after a person acts otherwise. This tendency is known as the
(Multiple Choice)
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After reading a newspaper article about teenagers who illegally download music from the Internet, you conclude that those who engage in such behavior are morally bankrupt. It never occurs to you that the reason teenagers download music from the Internet is because they are not able to afford the price of a compact disc, or the temptation to download, coupled with the peer pressure to do so, is often great. Your thinking on this matter can be characterized by the
(Multiple Choice)
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The statistical tendency for extreme scores or behaviors to return toward average is called
(Multiple Choice)
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Both you and your friend are late for a meeting. How would the attribution theory predict both your behavior and your friend's behavior?
(Essay)
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After breaking up with your boyfriend, you imagine that you would still be with him if you had treated him more considerately. This is an example of
(Multiple Choice)
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Kelly just saw a news report about an airplane crash. She now believes that she is more likely to be in an airplane accident than an automobile accident. This is an example of the
(Multiple Choice)
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You believe that although you studied for a test, you will do poorly on it. As a consequence of this belief, you get low grades. This is an example of
(Multiple Choice)
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When our expectations lead us to act in ways that induce others to confirm those expectations, _____ is at work.
(Multiple Choice)
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The tendency for observers to underestimate situational influences and overestimate dispositional influences on other people's behavior is called the
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is NOT one of the explanations for why we study attribution errors?
(Multiple Choice)
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Antonia Abbey and colleagues (1987, 1991, 2011) found that _____ are more likely to attribute a _____ friendliness to sexual interest.
(Multiple Choice)
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Your immediate recognition of your friend's face or her voice on the phone is an example of
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