Question

philosophy (need help with all 3)

QUESTION 9 is that our response to a single set of information is often radically affected by how it is worded. Different wordings, settings, and situations will have a powerful effect on decision-makers. Anchoring Bias C Framing Effect Sunk Cost Bas Fundamental Attribution Error QUESTION 10 Tversky & Kahneman's example of words starting with k vs. words with k as the third letter is an example of the availability bias. True False QUESTION 11 System 1 thinking is the only time we are affected by cognitive biases. True False

Answer 1

Answer:

The correct answer is B.

The framing effect is a cognitive bias. Decision making in this bias is not based upon the quality or importance of the message, but it is based upon how well information is presented in front of a decision-maker. Words, settings, and situations of the context are tweaked, and even negative events can be presented as a positive one, which can lead to ill-informed decisions.