Our Tendency to Judge the Likelihood of an Event on the Basis

question 89

Multiple Choice

Our tendency to judge the likelihood of an event on the basis of how readily we can remember instances of its occurrence is called the

• A)framing effect.
• B)confirmation bias.
• C)representativeness heuristic.
• D)availability heuristic.

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Definitions:

Self-Directed Search

A career assessment tool that matches an individual's aspirations, activities, and interests with potential career paths, encouraging a personal exploration of career options.

Sabbatical

A period of paid or unpaid leave granted to an employee, typically for research or study, allowing personal growth and development beyond traditional vacation time.

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Abilities or expertise that individuals acquire through learning or training to perform new or improved tasks.

Stresses

Physical or psychological strains and pressures that can result from various challenges or demands.