<span>It was a crossroads for trade.
Hope this helped! :)
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Conformity based on a desire for approval is called <u>normative</u> social influence.
Conformity based on the desire to be accurate is called i<u>nformational</u> social influence.
- Normative social influence is based off of wanting to fit in, and be "normal."
- Informational social influence is based off of wanting to be correct, or with the right perception.
Explanation:
I am working at a graphic firm and a project needs to completed that me and my team members are working on. As a need of the project I have to stay late at my office to after work to met the deadlines. So it is my responsibility to work late and deliver the project in time.
But I have also promised my neighbor to take him to an important appointment that day at 6:30 p.m., which is also important to me as I have promised him and the appointment is important.
In this situation, I will see and try to find a friend of mine who knows my neighbor so that he can take my neighbor to the appointment as scheduled whereas I can stay late at office and complete my project long with the other team members.
Answer:
PROACTIVE, RETROACTIVE
Explanation:
Proactive interference is the way in which things learnt earlier interfer with the one learnt recently, when it is impossible to recall or retrieve them, although this can happen due to some certain reason.
An example of proactive interference is when a person find it hard in remembering the name of the of new phone he just bought after previously learned the name of his old phone. WHILE
Retroactive interference is the reverse of proactive interference, this happen when recently learnt information or things gets in the way of trying to recall older information. An example would be calling your ex- dog name with the name of the new dog making the new name retroactively interferes with the old name.
