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Essay
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View Answer
True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) elimination by aspects
B) selection by aspects
C) subtractive
D) additive
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Multiple Choice
A) overestimate; underestimate
B) underestimate; overestimate
C) overestimate; overestimate
D) underestimate; underestimate
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Multiple Choice
A) ignore information about base rates when estimating the probabilities of certain combinations of outcomes.
B) overestimate the odds of a chance event if that event hasn't occurred recently.
C) draw general conclusions based on a few isolated cases.
D) believe that the odds of two uncertain events happening together are greater than the odds of either event happening alone.
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Multiple Choice
A) subjective probability.
B) subjective utility.
C) the availability heuristic.
D) the representativeness heuristic.
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Multiple Choice
A) overestimate the probable.
B) underestimate the probable.
C) overestimate the improbable.
D) underestimate the improbable.
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Multiple Choice
A) conjunction fallacy.
B) alternative outcome effect.
C) gambler's fallacy.
D) base rate fallacy.
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Multiple Choice
A) framing
B) semantic slanting
C) anticipatory name calling
D) subjective utility
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Multiple Choice
A) psychology is theoretically diverse.
B) behavior is shaped by cultural heritage.
C) heredity and environment jointly influence behavior.
D) psychology evolves in a sociohistorical context.
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Multiple Choice
A) subjective utility.
B) the representativeness heuristic.
C) the availability heuristic.
D) expected value.
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Multiple Choice
A) ignore subjective probabilities when making decisions.
B) estimate the probability of an event by judging the ease with which relevant instances come to mind.
C) estimate the probability of an event based on how similar it is to the typical prototype of that event.
D) ignore common stereotypes when estimating probabilities.
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Multiple Choice
A) gather information, calculate probabilities, and make statistically optimal decisions.
B) use relatively simple heuristics.
C) use relatively complicated heuristics.
D) make irrational decisions.
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Multiple Choice
A) use conscious, careful deliberation.
B) focus on the way the decision is framed.
C) make an unconscious, intuitive decision.
D) delay the decision for as long as possible.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) traditional research on decision making has imposed invalid and unrealistic standards of rationality.
B) human brains are wired to think in terms of base rates and probabilities.
C) humans only seem irrational because cognitive psychologists have been asking the wrong questions.
D) human decision making and problem solving strategies have been tailored to handle real world adaptive problems.
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Short Answer
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Short Answer
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