When people are explicitly told that a particular instance is NOT representative of the larger group, they Group of answer choices show a similar, but weaker, effect of the anchoring heuristic. often continue to reason as if the instance were indeed representative. tend to act as if the larger group were the exact opposite of the instance. act in a manner consistent with their prior beliefs about the larger group and ignore the particular instance.

Question

Simeon Esparza

Social Studies

19 June, 18:32

When people are explicitly told that a particular instance is NOT representative of the larger group, they Group of answer choices show a similar, but weaker, effect of the anchoring heuristic. often continue to reason as if the instance were indeed representative. tend to act as if the larger group were the exact opposite of the instance. act in a manner consistent with their prior beliefs about the larger group and ignore the particular instance.

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Answers (1)

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Pamela Donovan · Answer 1

often continue to reason as if the instance were indeed representative.

Explanation:

Even when individuals are told not to use a particular line of reasoning, they may still rely on the availability heuristic.