We are all inherently

prejudiced against other cultures and their norms

Cultural norms are

largely arbitrary and decided upon by the people within that culture to serve

specific functions

All of the above

Our own cultural

norms are familiar to us and so we use them to judge the norms and practices of

other cultures

All of the above

By making people a

little bit afraid and then giving them effective and feasible ways of dealing

with the issue

By presenting someone

with a view that is only slightly different than their original view

By presenting your

points, then presenting your opponent’s points and refuting them

Attribution error

Ironic monitoring

Self-fulfilling prophecy

Confirmation bias

There is no

difference as both are concerned with how people should think, feel and behave

in social situations

None of the above

Social norms are

shared expectations about how people should think, feel, and behave, whereas

social roles are how people in specific social positions ought to behave

Social roles are

shared expectations about how people should think, feel, and behave, whereas

social norms are how people in specific social positions ought to behave

All of the above

We have a lot of

linguistic tricks and biases that reaffirm how we think about other people

We can't consciously

suppress them because it leads to greater activation of the stereotypes when we

try not to think about them

Stereotypes represent

subconscious, automatic processes that our brains use to categorize information

12 months

6 months

30 months

18 months

Holistic thinking

Figure-ground relations

Fundamental attribution error

Self-serving bias

Consistency

Distinctiveness

Consensus

Transcendency

None of the above

The child focuses on

one part of the situation and excludes all other information

The child has trouble

seeing things from other people’s perspective

The child does not

understand that people can have different information than they do