Asked by Luvuyo Luvuyolwam on May 31, 2024

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People who know how to operate a computer software program often have difficulty imagining what it is like not to know how to operate the program.Their difficulty best illustrates

A) the curse of knowledge.
B) the interviewer illusion.
C) employee disengagement.
D) the leniency error.

Curse of Knowledge

A cognitive bias that occurs when an individual, knowing something, finds it hard to imagine what it's like not to know it, affecting communication and teaching.

Computer Software

The collection of programs, procedures, and related data that instruct a computer what to do.

Employee Disengagement

A condition in which workers are emotionally disconnected from their work, leading to lower productivity, satisfaction, and morale.

  • Comprehend the breadth and aims of human factors psychology.
  • Understand the concept of the "curse of knowledge" and its implications in knowledge transfer and communication.
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Zybrea KnightJun 04, 2024
Final Answer :
A
Explanation :
The situation described in the question refers to the curse of knowledge, which is the difficulty that people who are knowledgeable in a particular topic have in imagining what it is like not to know something. This can make it difficult for them to teach or explain things to others who are not familiar with the topic.