Decision-making groups are most likely to share unique ...

[vHAUNG6011]

Decision-making groups are most likely to share unique information when
 
  a. their task is simple.
  b. the leader is relationship-oriented.
  c. they know they are the only ones tasked with knowing diagnostic information.
  d. groups seek consensus.

Question 2

Recall that in one condition of the experiment conducted by Stasser and Titus (1985) about Student Senate president candidates, all group members had access to the same information,
 
  and that in another condition, members had unique information that other group members didn't know. In the second (unshared information) condition, the group made a worse decision than in the first (shared information) condition. This occurred because groups
  a. focus discussion on the information that all members know.
  b. often ignore dissenting opinions.
  c. seldom can agree on who is most expert.
  d. avoid differences of opinion, given conformity pressures.

[Chelseyj.hasty]

Answer to Question 1

Answer: C

Answer to Question 2

Answer: A

[vHAUNG6011]

Excellent

[TheDev123]

TYSM