Answer:
Tangible Cues/ Physical Evidence
Explanation:
In business, tangible Cues refers to the business variables that can be physically touched (not abstract). Example of this would be company's logo, the company's building, furniture, goods/gifts that are given to the customers, etc.
Using tangible cues to influence consumer's perception is typically more successful in converting their perception since most people develop their initial perception using their own senses. I
<em />
the answer is b. false, they are appointed
The answer is front stage behavior. This behavior is to show
behavior for 'public' consumption: amusing, suave,
dangerous, smart, smooth, intellectual, down-to-earth, and anti-intellectual.
This hinge on the audience, of course, and it is intended to create the image
of oneself look good.
I believe this best illustrates self-serving bias.
This term refers to the fact that people are ready to distort the reality, alter their understanding and perception of something in order to maintain their self-esteem, or in order to continue having the same feelings about something or someone. In the case above, fans don't want to admit that maybe team performance wasn't up to par and that it was the reason why they lost.
Answer: Based on research performed at the University of Pennsylvania, David Grazian´s study characterizes the ritual of girl hunting as ritualistic and performative, as well as a form of homosocial activity, and a collective activity.
Explanation:
Grazian describes ritualistic behaviors such as pregaming, and the general ritualistic use of alcohol, notably in college campuses, and especially for men. Additionally, special music and fashion cues, competitive jockeying and sex talk, are all collective rituals of homosociality that help confidence-building and also build group solidarity and cohesion.
