Multiple Theoretical Perspectives Refer To

question 34

Multiple Choice

Multiple theoretical perspectives refer to:

• A) Using multiple investigators to determine the accuracy of a researcher's account of an event
• B) Using multiple data sources to confirm a theory
• C) Using multiple theories or perspectives to interpret and explain the data
• D) Using extended fieldwork to test whether one theory fits the data

---

Definitions:

Mate Guarding

Behavioral strategies implemented by individuals to prevent their mates from engaging in mating opportunities with rivals.

Halo Effect

A cognitive bias where an individual's overall impression of a person influences their feelings and thoughts about that person's character or properties.

Positive Traits

Inherent characteristics or qualities of an individual that are perceived as beneficial, admirable, or conducive to success and well-being.

Associate

To form a connection or relationship between ideas, concepts, or entities in one's mind.