A) printing frowning face emoticons on correspondence to delinquent payers.
B) mailing letters to those who had not yet paid, telling them that their neighbors had paid.
C) establishing an automatic payroll withdrawal system to collect taxes.
D) sending delinquent payers pictures of poor children.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) reveals nothing important about economic behavior because the money used is hypothetical.
B) demonstrates that people care about fairness and will sacrifice financially for others.
C) demonstrates nothing definitive about fairness, as concerns about the other player's perceptions will influence the dictator's choices.
D) regularly results in the dictator taking all of the money for him/herself, as economic theory would predict.
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Multiple Choice
A) $150 for Justine and $0 for Sarah.
B) $87 for Justine and $63 for Sarah.
C) $75 for Justine and $75 for Sarah.
D) $0 for Justine and $150 for Sarah.
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Multiple Choice
A) confirmation bias.
B) self-serving bias.
C) overconfidence effect.
D) availability heuristic.
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Multiple Choice
A) confirmation bias.
B) framing effect.
C) overconfidence effect.
D) availability heuristic.
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Multiple Choice
A) People judge losses in relative terms; i.e., relative to the status quo.
B) People experience increasing marginal disutility from losses.
C) People would feel the loss of $1,000 more intensely than they would feel the gain of $1,000.
D) When people lose successive equal amounts, the initial losses are more painful than later ones.
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Multiple Choice
A) predict decisions, but not so much to understand how those decisions are made.
B) predict decisions and also to understand how those decisions are made.
C) understand decision processes, but not the prediction of the decision itself.
D) understand people's actions, but not what drives people to act in certain ways.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) advertising power is limited because of the inability of firms to change consumers' perspectives.
B) all people will assign the same utility to a given situation, regardless of their previous status quo.
C) whether a new situation is viewed as a gain or a loss depends on one's starting position.
D) firms should never raise prices or reduce wages.
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Multiple Choice
A) hindsight bias.
B) confirmation bias.
C) availability heuristic.
D) framing effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) Tony to feel good about his performance, and Stacey to feel good about hers.
B) Tony to feel bad about his performance, and Stacey to feel good about hers.
C) Tony to feel bad about his performance, and Stacey to feel bad about hers.
D) Tony to feel good about his performance, and Stacey to feel bad about hers.
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Multiple Choice
A) people may spend more resources to insure themselves against rare events, but leave themselves uninsured against more common events.
B) someone could persist in pursuing a failed policy despite overwhelming evidence of the failure.
C) bad decisions can be made because people will act without pausing to see whether their intuition is correct or not.
D) some people may wrongly believe in their forecasting ability to predict future outcomes of risky investments.
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Multiple Choice
A) Junior should value the two cards equally and be willing to trade one for the other.
B) the availability heuristic will cause Junior to value more highly the card he doesn't have.
C) the endowment effect would suggest that Junior would not be willing to trade the card he has for the card he doesn't have.
D) prospect theory says he will buy the second card, as both have the potential to appreciate in value.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) carefully weigh the short-term benefits against the long-term costs and make a rational decision about how many treats to eat.
B) eat more sugary treats than is optimal, as she likely gives more weight to present events and outcomes than to ones in the future.
C) give away most of her sugary treats in an effort to resist temptation.
D) determine her fair share of the sugary treats available, and only eat those.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the availability heuristic.
B) confirmation biases.
C) framing effects.
D) the self-serving bias.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) overconfidence effect.
B) self-serving bias.
C) confirmation bias.
D) hindsight bias.
Correct Answer
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