A) the subjects' responses were anonymous.
B) the results of the "self-monitoring" variable showed that the effect of attitude on behavior was stronger among low self-monitors, which works against the self-presentation hypothesis.
C) the results of the "self-monitoring" variable showed that the effect of attitude on behavior was weaker among self-monitors, which works against the self-preservation hypothesis.
D) there is no difference in recall between familiar supporting arguments and novel opposing arguments.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) attitudes can influence the recall of past behaviors.
B) behavior can affect attitudes.
C) attitudes can direct behavior.
D) past behavior can affect future behavior.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) increased their tooth brushing.
B) decreased their tooth brushing.
C) recalled brushing fewer times than participants who heard the positive message.
D) changed their attitude to a more positive one about personal hygiene.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) positive messages influenced attitudes more strongly than negative messages did.
B) negative messages influenced attitudes more strongly than positive messages did.
C) both positive and negative messages were equally effective in influencing attitudes.
D) no attitude shifts toward personal hygiene habits were obtained as the result of exposure to persuasive communications.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Would recall of repressed childhood memories be aided by psychological therapy or counseling that was designed to change a person's current attitudes?
B) Would subjects' recall of their past behaviors be influenced by manipulations of their current attitudes?
C) Are subjects' current attitudes the result of their need to justify their past behaviors?
D) Contrary to "common sense," is it easier to recall when long-standing habits were first formed than when more recent habits were formed?
Correct Answer
verified
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