Conditions Under Which Contact Situations Reduce Prejudice Include

question 47

Multiple Choice

Conditions under which contact situations reduce prejudice include

• A) stereotype suppression, enhanced independence, and positive affect.
• B) biased attenuation, schematic interference, and hierarchical status.
• C) affective suppression, mutual dependence, and repeated contact.
• D) schematic interference, mutual dependence, and positive affect.
• E) social norms that promote and support equality among groups, mutual interdependence, and contact in a friendly, informal setting.

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Definitions:

Vital Signs

The critical measurement of the body's most basic functions, including temperature, pulse, respiration rate, and blood pressure.

Blood Pressure

The force exerted by circulating blood on the walls of blood vessels, measured to assess cardiovascular health.

Respiratory Rate

The number of breaths taken per minute, an important vital sign that helps assess breathing function and overall health status.

Infant

A very young child, typically under one year of age, in the early stages of development.