The principle of social proof involves:
a. having others prove why their behavior is more appropriate in a given situation.
b. going along with a belief or behavior because it looks like many others are doing the same thing.
c. a mathematical formula for estimating how many others would behave similiarly if in your situation.
d. refusing to do something because others have already done it.
b
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Jonelle is a happy, healthy, well-adjusted teen. Based on the research, Jonelle would be expected to:
a) engage in some risk-taking behaviors. b) be so well behaved and virtuous that she is called a "goody goody." c) avoid risk-taking behaviors. d) become involved in seriously dangerous behaviors.
Damage to the right hemisphere would most likely disrupt our ability to
a. carry on a conversation. b. appreciate a good joke. c. write a letter to a friend. d. read maps. e. understanding poetry.