Everyone you know seems to love the TV show The Apprentice. You're a huge fan of reality TV as well, as you never miss an episode of The Amazing Race, American Idol, or Project Runway. But every time you watch The Apprentice, you have the same reaction: you hate it with a passion. According to Kelley's (1967) covariation theory of attribution, your dislike of this show would be
a. high in consensus, low in distinctiveness, and high in consistency.
b. low in consensus, high in distinctiveness, and high in consistency.
c. high in consensus, high in distinctiveness, and low in consistency.
d. low in consensus, low in distinctiveness, and low in consistency.
b
You might also like to view...
Which disorder is often accompanied by "free-floating" anxiety?
a) panic b) acrophobia c) generalized anxiety disorder d) obsessive-compulsive disorder
If you would like for your student government to pass a bill putting more lights along major walkways, how could you use ease of retrieval to persuade them?
A) Ask them to generate 10 instances in which the lack of lighting led to student harm. B) Ask them to think of 2 instances in which the lack of lighting made them or someone they know feel fearful while walking on campus after dark. C) Ask them to come up with 3 good reasons not to fund the project. D) Have them generate 6 newspaper stories in which students were harmed on campus at night. E) Give them one instance in which someone was afraid walking home at night, but include many details.