Attitude Formation

Which type of attitudes are usually based on lots of one-sided information?

Which of the following is NOT one of the routes to attitude formation?

Which route to attitude formation is based on repeated exposure increasing ease of processing the attitude object?

Which process of attitude change involves conformity and obedience?

Which model of attitude change involves two processing routes: deep and superficial?

Attitudes formed or changed based on more elaboration are:

Which of the following is NOT a component of attitude?

Which type of attitude is consciously accessible and can be openly expressed?

Which type of attitude measurement assesses implicit attitudes?

What function of attitudes helps individuals express their identities and values?

Which attitude component involves emotions and feelings about an attitude object?

Which attitude function aims to protect the self from low self-esteem and anxiety?

Which route of message processing relies on argument quality to influence persuasion?

What influences attitude change in the peripheral route?

What can shape attitude formation and change in the direct behavioral bases of attitudes?

Which experimental paradigm is used to study cognitive dissonance related to insufficient justification?

What is one of the strategies people may use to reduce cognitive dissonance?

When is attitude change most likely to occur in relation to cognitive dissonance?

Which type of behavior is enacted via automatic repetition of established routines?

What is the term used to describe the commitment to reach a desired outcome or perform a desired behavior?

Which theory combines attitudes and norms to predict intentions, which in turn predict actions?

Which type of behavior is a better predictor of future behavior than attitudes?

What increases the accessibility, strength, and stability of attitudes?

Which type of behavior are attitudes most likely to directly impact?