When an Observer Takes into Account the Context or Circumstances

question 2

Multiple Choice

When an observer takes into account the context or circumstances surrounding someone's behavior to determine whether they are normal or abnormal, it means that:

• A)the observer assesses the behavior based on her/his own biases and prejudices.
• B)the observer considers the behavior normal if it seems appropriate for that particular situation.
• C)the observer judges the individual's personality based on the observer's cognitive abilities.
• D)the observer's evaluation of the behavior lacks any theoretical grounding.

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Definitions:

Academic Achievement

The extent of a student's success in completing assignments and learning in educational environments, often measured by grades and test scores.

Downward Social Mobility

The movement of an individual, social object, or group to a lower status, typically measured by changes in wealth, occupation, education, or health.

Perceived Similarity

The extent to which individuals believe they share common traits, values, or beliefs with others.

Control

The power to influence or direct people's behavior or the course of events.