Bronislava always crosses the street at the corner, and only when the light is green, because she knows that it's important to follow the rules of the road. She seems to be operating at which level of moral development described by Lawrence Kohlberg?
A) Nonconventional
B) Conventional
C) Postconventional
D) Preconventional
B
You might also like to view...
Gino, a salesperson, wants to use techniques that will lead his potential customers to rely on peripheral route persuasion. He should do all of the following except
a. speak quickly (but not too quickly) when presenting information about his product. b. get the customer to nod in the affirmative while he is presenting his sales pitch. c. present his sales pitch to customers who are clearly in a rush. d. approach prospective buyers who obviously care deeply about his product.
When Leah successfully solves a difficult algebra problem, her teacher tells her, "Leah, you thought that problem through and came up with an excellent strategy for solving it.". Based on Mueller and Dweck's study, this interchange will help foster Leah's interest in pursuing
a. performance goals because the teacher gave person praise. b. learning goals because the teacher gave person praise. c. learning goals because the teacher gave process-oriented praise. d. performance goals because the teacher gave process-oriented praise.
Katrina and Carla are fraternal twins
They have different groups of friends, different interests, and different personalities. Katrina is described as antagonistic, offensive, and unfriendly, whereas Carla is described as warm and easygoing. These twins differ on the _____ factor of the five-factor model. a) conscientiousness b) agreeableness c) openness to experience d) extraversion
Nanami and April were playing in the den when April's mother entered the room and scolded them for making a mess. Nanami decided then and there that April's mother was a grouch. Nanami's inference is an example of
a. the fundamental attribution error. b. availability. c. automatic thinking. d. a self-fulfilling prophecy.