Gender-Schematic Thinking Is So Powerful That When Children See Others

Multiple Choice

Gender-schematic thinking is so powerful that when children see others behaving in "gender inconsistent" ways,

A) they reject the individuals and exhibit aggression when confronted by the individuals.
B) they question their gender-stereotyped conceptions and become more open-minded.
C) they often distort their memory to make it "gender consistent."
D) it causes significant distress and endangers their emotional well-being.