Pledging to vote for a candidate would be only positive for this candidate: so we have to choose an option that would not be a positive outcome for this candidate.
Such an option is "making the candidate appear weaker" and indeed, pledging to vote for a candidate would not make this candidate appear weaker. (answer B)
Answer:
This is an illustration of post-identification feedback effect.
Explanation:
Post-identification feedback effect, as the name suggests, concerns the effect the feedback given to a witness can have on that witness's recollection of people and events. That is, if told that their identification was correct or inaccurate, witnesses may end up distorting their initial identification to conform to the feedback. Notice that Alexis was not sure of her identification of the perpetrator at first. However, she became almost 100% sure once she was told someone else had identified the same man.
Implicit memory is to explicit memory as Priming is to Episodic memory
<span>Priming is a form of memory that in which a response to one stimulus influences the response to another stimulus. Episodic memory is a piece of memory from our experience that we could associate with a specific sense of emotions and other contexts</span>
Answer:
D. Independent variable.
Explanation:
In research, we have two different types of variables:
- The independent variable is the one that the <u>researchers can control </u>and that <u>will have an effect on another variable.</u>
- The dependent variable is the one that cannot be control and that is affected by the independent variable. Researchers observe this variable to see how it changes. This is the variable that will be tested or measured.
In this example, Kendra will research <u>the effects of vitamin C </u>on test-taking ability. We can see that <u>vitamin C will have an effect on the ability of taking tests and Kendra can control this variable</u> by giving orange juice (or not) to the different groups. Therefore, vitamin C is the d. independent variable