The Majority of the Crawling Infants in the Gibson and Walk

question 75

Multiple Choice

The majority of the crawling infants in the Gibson and Walk study of depth perception using a visual cliff

• A) demonstrated no fear of crawling over the deep side.
• B) demonstrated depth perception.
• C) would crawl over the deep side when called by their mothers.
• D) could not discriminate the shallow side from the deep side.

---

Definitions:

Other-Race Effect

A bias toward recognizing faces of the race one has the most exposure to, typically their own race.

Ingroup Bias

The inclination to prefer one's own group to other groups.

Outgroup Homogeneity

The tendency to view members of an outgroup as more similar to each other than they actually are, often leading to stereotypes.

Other-Race Effect

The predisposition for easier recognition of faces belonging to the race one is most used to, often their own race.