True or False? Every year people in the U.S. give hundreds of billions of dollars to charities.

• True

• False

People are usually unaware of cognitive biases.

• True

• False

The Truth Effect . . .

• makes us put information into two categories.

• makes us more likely to do something if we think a lot of other people are doing it too.

• makes simple stories easier to believe than complex ones.

• makes us react positively to a information with a postive message.

The Bandwagon Effect . . .

• makes us put information into two categories.

• makes us more likely to do something if we think a lot of other people are doing it too.

• makes simple stories easier to believe than complex ones.

• makes us react positively to a information with a postive message.

The Framing Effect . . .

• makes us put information into two categories.

• makes us more likely to do something if we think a lot of other people are doing it too.

• makes simple stories easier to believe than complex ones.

• makes us react positively to a information with a postive message.

The Anchoring Effect . . .

• causes people to be more willing to do somethign that other people are doing.

• describes the effect that a number or any first piece of information that a person learns can have on what they decide to do

• explains why people have a good reaction to something positive they have read.

• makes people believe something short and easy to understand.

His ​ (a)   personality made it easy for him to ​ (b)   others to consider alternative solutions during the team meeting.

• reasonable
• persuade
• donor
• sympathize
• simplify

Medical clinics often rely on the support of generous​ (a)   to provide ​ (b)   for providing essential health services to underserved communities.​ ​

• donors
• funds
• donate
• operations
• reasons
• sympathy

​ (a)   of thinking that impact how we understand, act and make decisions are called biases.​ ​ ​ ​

• Patterns
• Biases
• Operations
• Donations
• Simplifications
• Persuasions

On TikTok, a new hashtag challenge in which people use their phones to video themselves performing a specific dance. It starts with a few people, but thousands of people start to do the same. This is an example of . . .

• the Framing Effect

• Anchoring

• the Truth Effect

• the Bandwagon Effect

• Binary Bias