12 Questions
Implicit prejudices are assessed using the Implicit Association Test (IAT).
False
In the AMP, people rate the pleasantness or unpleasantness of a neutral stimulus after seeing pictures of ingroup and outgroup faces.
True
Implicit prejudices do not influence behavior.
False
Children do not learn stereotypic associations from sources like their parents and the media.
False
Implicit prejudices develop mainly during adulthood.
False
Higher implicit prejudice has been linked to a lower likelihood of voting for Barack Obama in the 2008 U.S. presidential election.
True
Implicit prejudice refers to stereotypes and attitudes that are consciously activated in a person's memory.
False
Explicit prejudice involves intentional retrieval of stereotypes and attitudes from memory.
True
Implicit prejudices are easy for individuals to control due to their automatic activation.
False
Explicit prejudices reflect beliefs that people are unwilling to personally endorse.
False
People can describe explicit prejudices on self-report measures due to their intentional nature.
True
Implicit prejudices can be assessed using explicit cognition measures like the Implicit Association Test (IAT).
False
This quiz explores the distinction between implicit and explicit prejudice, focusing on how automatic activation of stereotypes can lead to biased behaviors. Learn about the differences in intergroup attitudes and evaluations.
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