When You Do Something Very Unusual, You Describe the Reasons

question 40

Multiple Choice

When you do something very unusual, you describe the reasons in terms of something unusual about the situation. When you watch someone else do something equally unusual, you are likely to think the other person is "mentally ill." This is an example of the

• A) Stroop effect.
• B) actor-observer effect.
• C) overjustification effect.
• D) law of effect.

---

Definitions:

Inferior Good

A product whose demand decreases as consumers' income levels increase, opposite to normal goods.

Income Rises

An increase in the amount of money received by individuals or households, often measured on an annual basis.

Complementary Goods

Products or services that are often used together, where the increase in demand for one leads to an increase in demand for the other.

Market Demand

The total quantity of a good or service that all consumers are willing to purchase at a given price over a specified period.