Understanding Attitudes and Their Components

What is the definition of attitude as mentioned in the introduction?

• A natural behavioural predisposition linked to personality.

• A learned behavioural predisposition linked to personality.

• An innate emotional response linked to personality.

• A fixed behavioural trait linked to personality.

Which of the following is NOT a component of attitude?

• Cognitive

• Affective

• Behavioural

• Social

What is the process of mixing and relating to people known as?

• Socialisation

• Integration

• Communication

• Interaction

Which component of attitude involves knowledge and beliefs?

• Cognitive

• Affective

• Behavioural

• Emotional

What is the term used to describe the relationship between the three components of attitude?

• Triadic Model of Attitude

• Attitudinal Framework

• Behavioural Model

• Cognitive-Affective Model

Which component of attitude is associated with feelings and emotions?

• Cognitive

• Affective

• Behavioural

• Logical

An example of the behavioural component of attitude is:

• I believe that rugby training keeps me fit.

• I enjoy training.

• I regularly attend training.

• I think training is beneficial.

How are attitudes mainly formed?

• Through genetic predisposition

• Through experiences

• Through innate instincts

• Through random events

Which of the following is an example of the cognitive component of attitude?

• I feel happy when I exercise.

• I believe that exercise improves health.

• I plan to exercise daily.

• I enjoy watching sports.

What is an example of the affective component of attitude?

• I think exercise is important.

• I feel satisfied after a workout.

• I attend gym sessions regularly.

• I plan my workouts in advance.