Multiple Choice
Imagine a group of three people (Tom, Joe, and Beth) want to form a two-person team. They can create three different teams: Tom and Joe, Tom and Beth, or Joe and Beth. There are three different two-person teams. Now imagine you have ten people who want to form two-person teams and ten people who want to form eight person teams. You need to determine if there are more two-persons teams possible or more eight person teams possible.This is an example of:
A) Availability heuristic
B) Recency heuristic
C) Representative generation
D) Gamblers fallacy
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
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