Ingrid holds the stereotype that girls who belong to sororities are not very smart. Suppose that she represses this stereotype most of the time, as she in fact wants to give everyone an equal chance before judging them. Despite her general well-intentioned efforts, in which case is she most likely to employ her stereotype?
a. When arguing with her friend Alice, who belongs to a sorority
b. When having a good time with her friend Alice, who belongs to a sorority
c. When having a good time with her mother, who once belonged to a sorority
d. When watching a documentary film about the history of sororities in the U.S.
A
You might also like to view...
Explain how images of love in the media influence our concept of what love is. Give two specific examples
What will be an ideal response?
Which of the following would be the definition of relativistic thinking?
A. Belief that the world can be divided into categories B. The narrowing of possibilities into choices C. Realization that judgments are made from a belief system D. Thought process directed at how we arrive at beliefs, facts, and ideas
What does ethology focus on?
a. A specific category of an animal’s behavior in its natural habitat b. The ways animals behave when trained under certain circumstances in a lab c. How the human brain works differently out in nature than in society d. How evolutionary concepts can be applied to artificial selection in domesticated animals
Lionel thinks of himself as an outgoing, sociable person. All his friends would agree; most of them think he is one of the most friendly, upbeat people they have ever met. According to Carl Rogers, Lionel is likely to:
a. be high in self-efficacy b. experience congruence in his self-concept c. develop an external locus of control d. experience incongruence in his self-concept