A) reminders of your legitimate authority
B) only social punishments and rewards
C) promises rather than threats
D) only enough incentive
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A) 70%
B) 43%
C) 31%
D) 7%
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A) attitudes influence behavior when they are specific to the behavior examined.
B) attitudes influence behavior when they are potent.
C) moral attitudes feed moral actions.
D) moral actions feed moral attitudes.
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A) moral conflict
B) moral cowardice
C) moral hypocrisy
D) moral realism
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Multiple Choice
A) Implicit biases are the better predictor of attitudes related to consumer behavior than explicit self-reports.
B) Behavior is predicted best with implicit biases rather than a combination of implicit biases and explicit biases.
C) Implicit biases are pervasive.
D) People have the same kind of implicit biases.
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A) less likely
B) more likely
C) not interested
D) unlikely
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A) self-perception theory
B) self-justification theory
C) self-presentation theory
D) self-affirmation theory
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A) attitude formation
B) inoculation
C) planned behavior
D) correlated behavior
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A) give additional reasons for that decision or choice
B) begin to doubt our reasons for making that decision or choice
C) become less confident about the decision or choice
D) find the option we did not choose highly attractive
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A) changing people's attitudes often hardly affects their behavior.
B) attitudes guide behaviors.
C) people's behaviors are a result of their changing attitudes.
D) attitudes and behaviors varied together.
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A) Cognitive dissonance theory
B) The overjustification effect
C) Game theory
D) Self-perception theory
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A) the insufficient justification effect.
B) the overjustification effect.
C) the ambiguity effect.
D) the identifiable victim effect.
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A) defensive pessimism.
B) self-perception theory.
C) the insufficient justification effect.
D) the fundamental attribution error.
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A) moral hypocrisy.
B) the false consensus effect.
C) the ABCs of attitudes.
D) the principle of aggregation.
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A) upgrading her choice.
B) pondering the negative aspects of what she chooses.
C) evaluating the positive aspects of what she does not choose.
D) downgrading her husband's choice.
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A) Erikson's stages of development
B) Maslow's hierarchy of needs
C) cognitive dissonance theory
D) self-perception theory
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A) compliance;attitudes
B) public beliefs;private conformity
C) public conformity;private patriotism
D) conformity;compliance
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A) It explains what happens when one acts contrary to one's clearly defined attitudes.
B) It is ideal for explaining attitude formation.
C) It predominantly explains changes that occur without dissonance.
D) It best explains the overjustification effect.
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A) affect.
B) behavior tendency.
C) cognition.
D) aptitude.
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Multiple Choice
A) self-perception theory
B) self-justification theory
C) self-presentation theory
D) self-affirmation theory
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