In Miller's (1984) cross-cultural investigation of attribution style in the United States and India,

a. among young children, Americans were more likely to make external attributions, and Indians were more likely to make internal attributions, but few cultural differences emerged with adult participants.
b. among young children, Americans were more likely to make internal attributions, and Indians were more likely to make external attributions, but few cultural differences emerged with adult participants.
c. few cultural differences emerged with children, but among adults, Americans were more likely to make external attributions, and Indians were more likely to make internal attributions.
d. few cultural differences emerged with young children, but among adults, Americans were more likely to make internal attributions, and Indians were more likely to make external attributions.


Answer: D

Psychology

You might also like to view...

What are the two components of the central nervous system?

a. brain and spinal cord b. somatic and autonomic systems c. corpus callosum and cerebellum d. sympathetic and parasympathetic systems

Psychology

If a scientist implanta some cells into an adult patient's brain and this causea stimulation and growth of axons, thus reversing brain damage, you Xn assume that the implanted cells produced ____.?

a. ?nerve growth factor b. ?fetal tissue c. ?L-dopa d. ?glial cells

Psychology

Answer the following statements true (T) or false (F)

1. Primary appraisal involves determining if a stimulus is a threat or a challenge. 2. Both challenges and threats are stressors that increase heart rate. 3. The body responds differently to stress depending on whether the stressor is perceived as a threat or a challenge. 4. Threats, but not challenges, increase the constriction of blood vessels. 5. Something as innocuous as having a conversation with a person of another race has been shown to produce posttraumatic stress disorder in some individuals.

Psychology

When older toddlers interact with toys, they usually

a. share toys. c. have interest in only their own toys. b. have possessive conflicts over toys. d. give their toys to other toddlers.

Psychology