One Explanation Advanced for the "Attractiveness Effect" in Infants Is

question 34

Multiple Choice

One explanation advanced for the "attractiveness effect" in infants is that

• A) infants look longer at their mothers' rather than a strangers' face, as they find such familiar faces to be attractive.
• B) infants do not show any preference for attractive faces the way that adults do because they prefer faces that are familiar to them, attractive or not.
• C) infants prefer to look at faces that match their own skin tone and consider those to be attractive.
• D) young infants prefer to look at all faces, but as they get older, they begin to prefer attractive faces as they are exposed increasingly to screens with attractive faces.
• E) infants prefer "attractive" faces as they resemble the "prototype" face that would result from averaging many faces.

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Definitions:

Double-Declining-Balance

An accelerated depreciation method that doubles the regular depreciation rate, reducing the asset's value more quickly.