ᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟ
<span>ᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟᅟ</span>
<span>The edwards personal preference inventory (eppi) tries to limit the social desirability response style by using forced-choice item matching.
A social desirability response style is when someone is doing a survey and tries to answer it in a way they think the viewer/grade would like to see vs. how they actually feel. When they provide questions using forced-choice item matching it takes out a lot of the biased answers by making the person describe their reasoning for choices a bit more. </span>
Answer:
People do not act or behave with predictable consistency
Explanation:
One of the general criticisms of the trait perspective is that people do not act or behave with predictable consistency. This is based on the idea that a person might act differently as predicted or expected of them given the circumstances, their personal experiences, their mental and cognitive state at that point and other such factors. Hence, the trait perspective might not be able to provide an accurate description based on habitual patterns of behavior or action or thoughts.
Answer:
Louder music corresponds to more beer consumption. But this doesn't provide evidence that louder music can causes people to drink more beer.
Explanation:
The louder music does not cause people to drink more beer. There is a spurious correlation between drinking beer and Loud music because of the presence of confounding variable Social which is the interaction in the bar. The people at the bar are not able to talk to each other more because of the presence of loud noise or music. So, they are forced to drink beer more rather than talking during their stay at the bar.
