Question

Participants watched a video of a traffic accident and were then asked questions about that accident. One group was asked to estimate the cars' speed when they hit each other, whereas other was asked to estimate the cars' speed when they smashed into each other. Individuals who heard the "smashed" question were more likely to incorrectly recall broken glass in the scene. This is an example of: ? the cue overload principle ? the misattribution effect ? source Amnesia ? the misinformation effect

          Participants watched a video of a traffic accident and were then asked questions about
that accident. One group was asked to estimate the cars' speed when they hit each other,
whereas other was asked to estimate the cars' speed when they smashed into each other.
Individuals who heard the "smashed" question were more likely to incorrectly recall broken
glass in the scene. This is an example of:

? the cue overload principle
? the misattribution effect
? source Amnesia
? the misinformation effect

Participants watched a video of a traffic accident and were then asked questions about
that accident. One group was asked to estimate the cars' speed when they hit each other,
whereas other was asked to estimate the cars' speed when they smashed into each other.
Individuals who heard the "smashed" question were more likely to incorrectly recall broken
glass in the scene. This is an example of:

? the cue overload principle
? the misattribution effect
? source Amnesia
? the misinformation effect

Added by Hannah D.

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