Answer:
The answer is differential association.
Explanation:
Differential association is a theory which explains that criminal behaviour is learned through social interaction. For example, a person might learn about strategies for shoplifting, or might observe someone spraying a graffiti and imitate it.
This explanation for deviant behaviour does not take <u>personality traits</u> or <u>biological predispositions </u>into account.
Answer:
As an undergraduate studying psychology, my intended major is crime investigation.
I started having interest in this field since the day my uncle's was convicted for a crime he did not commit, just because he pleaded guilty due to the pains that was inflicted on him to do so and be free in jail. I felt this should not be a proper way to investigate crime. That is why I was motivated to major in this field, so as to bring the change needed in the field.
Sometimes I practice this investigation, using my younger siblings. It has helped me to understand that empathy is still important in crime investigation, even though it sometimes makes us feel biased. I have become the only one my parents rely on, to determine who among my siblings that has committed an offence during dispute.
The result is not unusual since the probability that p is
equal to or more extreme than the sample proportion is greater than 5% (153/300
= 0.51). Thus, it is not unusual for a wrong call to be made in an election if
exit polling alone is considered.
Answer:
the representative heuristic.
Explanation:
While confronted with confusion people often attempt to make a decision, by relying on a mental shortcut described as heuristic representatives. Heuristics are used we make quick decisions using past experiences. While these shortcuts may accelerate the process of decision making, it may also result in faulty choices and stereotypes. As per the question, Piper used heuristic to quickly judges the person.
Answer:
I might be wrong but I think it's true
