Bradford, a gay man, recently applied for a job as a fifth-grade teacher. Shortly before his second interview with school administrators, which was to include some interaction time with current students,

Bradford completed an online survey that included questions about his sexual orientation. It was explained that the survey was completely unrelated to the school system, and that the orientation items were being asked by a gay-rights organization. Bradford did not think that he was particularly nervous or anxious during his interactions with the students. Recent research (Bosson, Haymovitz and Pinel, 2004) suggests that ________.
A) non-verbal measures of anxiety may have been higher than otherwise because the online survey may have made Bradford's homosexuality more salient
B) verbal self-report measures of anxiety may have been lower than otherwise because the online survey may have made Bradford less self-conscious of his sexual orientation
C) verbal self-report measures of anxiety may have been higher than otherwise because the online survey may have made Bradford more self-conscious of his sexual orientation
D) non-verbal measures of anxiety may have been lower than otherwise because the online survey may have made Bradford's homosexuality less important
E) verbal self-report measures and behavioral measures of anxiety are unreliable indicators of an individual's state

Answer: A