Studies show that between 3 and 9 months of age, infants

a. become better at perceiving faces from other racial groups and stay the same at perceiving faces from their own racial group.
b. become better at perceiving faces from their own racial group and stay the same at perceiving faces from other racial groups.
c. become better at perceiving faces from their own racial group and worse at perceiving faces from other racial groups.
d. show no changes in face perception, either for familiar or unfamiliar racial groups.

Answer: c. become better at perceiving faces from their own racial group and worse at perceiving faces from other racial groups.

Psychology

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You visit your relative who is working as a photojournalist in Africa. She takes you to a village where you see a newborn baby whose eyeballs have a yellowish tint. Is this normal? Explain

What will be an ideal response?

Psychology

Stewart thinks that he is not very smart and believes that his intelligence is fixed, so it is not likely to change. Which of the following is TRUE regarding research on beliefs about the self?

a. Stewart will be as open to learning and willing to face challenges as his counterparts who believe intelligence is malleable. b. It is not possible to change some of Stewart's beliefs about his intelligence because they are so engrained in the culture. c. Fairly simple interventions have been shown to change Stewart's way of thinking and, consequently, traits such as openness and resilience. d. Fairly simple interventions have been shown to change Stewart's way of thinking and, consequently, traits such as openness and resilience, but only if he is from a high socioeconomic status background.

Psychology