In Miller's (1984) cross-cultural investigation of attribution style in the United States and India,
a. among young children, Americans were more likely to make external attributions, and Indians were more likely to make internal attributions, but few cultural differences emerged with adult participants.
b. among young children, Americans were more likely to make internal attributions, and Indians were more likely to make external attributions, but few cultural differences emerged with adult participants.
c. few cultural differences emerged with children, but among adults, Americans were more likely to make external attributions, and Indians were more likely to make internal attributions.
d. few cultural differences emerged with young children, but among adults, Americans were more likely to make internal attributions, and Indians were more likely to make external attributions.
Question 2
Whereas individuals in Western cultures tend to think more like _______________, individuals in Eastern cultures tend to think more like _______________.
a. children; adults
b. psychologists; sociologists
c. personality psychologists; social psychologists
d. introverts; extraverts
Miller-Urey Experiment Updated
Andrea Bowers, United States v. Tim DeChristopher.
Execution in the United States
GDP per Capita in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Japan, 1870–2009
Offspring of Mendel's Dihybrid Cross