A) exhibited more strongly in the ultimatum game than in the dictator game.
B) exhibited more strongly in the dictator game than in the ultimatum game.
C) exhibited equally strongly in both the ultimatum and dictator games.
D) rarely exhibited in either the ultimatum or dictator games.
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Multiple Choice
A) Carlos to keep all of the money for himself.
B) Carlos to give all of the money to Darla.
C) Carlos to split the money evenly with Darla.
D) Carlos to split the money,keeping a little more than half for himself.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) it is unlikely to alter people's tendency to shut off the alarm and ultimately oversleep.
B) the alarm clock keeps people from hitting the snooze button and taking advantage of the availability heuristic.
C) the alarm clock serves as a precommitment device,helping the user to stick to the originally planned wake-up time.
D) overconfidence effects will discourage use of such devices.
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Multiple Choice
A) responders are much more likely to accept the offer because of the amount of money involved.
B) responders are no more likely to accept the offer if they consider the split to be unfair.
C) responders are much less likely to accept the offer because their sense of unfairness is heightened with larger amounts of money.
D) responders will accept offers at a higher rate but will exact greater emotional penalties on the proposer.
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Multiple Choice
A) hindsight bias.
B) self-serving bias.
C) confirmation bias.
D) availability heuristic.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) People are irrational,are prone to systematic errors,have stable preferences,and care about fairness.
B) People are rational,adjust for errors,have stable preferences,and easily resist temptation.
C) People care deeply about fairness,eagerly and accurately calculate ways to help others,assess future and present options equally well,and resist temptations in their selflessness.
D) People have preferences that depend on context,avoid and are bad at computation,often give in to temptation,and are often selfless in their behavior.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) anchoring.
B) the endowment effect.
C) irrational economic behavior.
D) the hedonic treadmill.
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Multiple Choice
A) Neoclassical economics.
B) Keynesian economics.
C) Behavioral economics.
D) Classical economics.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a planning fallacy.
B) an overconfidence effect.
C) framing effects.
D) hindsight bias.
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Multiple Choice
A) Junior should value the two cards equally and be willing to trade one for the other.
B) the availability heuristic will cause Junior to value more highly the card he doesn't have.
C) the endowment effect would suggest that Junior would not be willing to trade the card he has for the card he doesn't have.
D) prospect theory says he will buy the second card as both have the potential to appreciate in value.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) how people deal with "bads," as well as how they deal with "goods."
B) optimizing precious metal discovery and extraction.
C) maximizing returns from investment portfolios.
D) how people make rational decisions despite having incomplete information.
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Multiple Choice
A) depend heavily on the contextual information that defines whether that outcome is a gain or a loss.
B) are context independent because the same state of being is created regardless of one's previous circumstances.
C) differ across people but are fixed for any given individual.
D) depend primarily on genetics rather than environmental or contextual forces.
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Multiple Choice
A) Alex makes wrong decisions sometimes,but usually it is only when he has been given bad information.
B) Kara carefully calculates and weighs the expected benefits and costs of every option before making a decision.
C) Alicia may appear to care about others,but even her seemingly altruistic behaviors are really about furthering her own interests.
D) Balin tries to make good,well-thought-out decisions,but his desire for utility in the present means that he often gives in to costly temptations.
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Multiple Choice
A) Neoclassical economics believes that government should play a minimal role in the economy,while behavioral economics calls for a more active role for government.
B) Neoclassical economics assumes that people are rational in their decision making,while behavioral economics believes people make systematic errors.
C) There is no real difference;behavioral economics just studies more intently how the rational decision-making process works.
D) Neoclassical economics no longer offers valid explanations for economic outcomes,while behavioral economics does.
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Multiple Choice
A) mechanisms imposed by companies to extract more from their workers and customers.
B) policies that do not fundamentally alter decisions because they do not change the benefits or costs of an action.
C) precommitments.
D) hardwired heuristics.
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