The finding that more observable traits yield better interjudge agreement suggests that peer judgment is based more on than on .

A) expectancies; the target's self-judgments
B) a manufactured reputation; direct behavioral observation
C) direct behavioral observation; a manufactured reputation
D) stereotypes; expectancies

Question

The finding that more observable traits yield better interjudge agreement suggests that peer judgment is based more on ________ than on ________.

A) expectancies; the target's self-judgments
B) a manufactured reputation; direct behavioral observation
C) direct behavioral observation; a manufactured reputation
D) stereotypes; expectancies

Jonathan Tychonick · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : C, Explanation :  The statement implies that peer judgment improves with more observable (directly seen or experienced) traits, indicating reliance on what is directly observed rather than on preconceived notions or reputations that have been constructed or assumed without direct evidence.

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