Answer:
stereotype threat
Explanation:
A stereotype threat is a situation where a notion based on a well-known stereotype will affect the performance or the attitude of anyone that can likely be included in that category.
To put an example a stereotype already posses a threat for almost any social activity and when measured in a laboratory or at an empirical basis it normally yields a negative effect:
If a stereotype threat is present normally a negative outcome will not favor any one of a gender or ethnic groups that is associated with:
In a study, some women were made to play chess against a male opponent, and since a stereotype assumes that women are less proficient, the study found out that the women played poorly (which reinforced the stereotype threat)
Later the same female players were told that their opponent was female performed and their performance was significantly high.
<em>Female participants who were already aware of the stereotype of females performing worse at chess than males confirmed this by performing worse in their respective chess games. </em>
Answer:
A. your belief remains intact even in the face of evidence to the contrary
Explanation:
On average, people will perceive new information by fitting it to the current perspective that they already hold, not the other way around.
Belief perseverance occurs when the new information contradict the perspective that they've held for a long time. So, rather than acknowledging that they're wrong this whole time, people will start to held on to that belief even stronger and told themselves that the contradicting evidence is a lie.
Answer:
All schools are great
if I learn in 1 school for my whole life then I will say that is best
but there are many best schools
that is like you can't judge a book by its cover
The EU is a political and economic union of 28 countries, which developed an internal single market through a standardised system of laws. Politically, these 28 countries are linked by the European Parliament, the European Commission, the Council of Europe and the European Council (the last two have similar names, but they have different functionalities). Economically, by the ECB - the European Central Bank. Monetarily, by the Eurozone and the currency EURO, which is present in 19/28 countries. Also, there's a Schengen area, where passports are abolished and you can travel freely, BUT not all the countries that are in the EU, are in Schengen area (ex. Romania, Bulgaria); and vice-versa: Norway is not in the EU, but is part of the Schengen area.
I hope I helped, I used to have a "map" of interactions of all these countries in different unions/institutions, but cannot find it. If you need one to help you understand the EU better, tell me and I'll intensively look for it!
Update: here's the map.
The public feels, as never before, that it knows the President or a presidential candidate on a personal basis. ... The standard for a constitutional Presidency has remained the same. ... Perhaps the first and foremost element of a constitutional Presidency is eligibility.
