When a store lists both the regular and the sale price for a product, they typically want the consumer to believe they are getting “a good deal” on the product if they were to purchase it. This price-listing strategy is attempting to get consumers to use which of the following heuristics?

In the cognitive dissonance experiment by Festinger and Carlsmith (1959), participants were asked to lie to another person about how enjoyable the experiment was. Then, participants were asked to give their honest opinion about the experiment. Which of the following was found?

Merchants who buy goods from wholesalers for resale to customers are known as:

Which accessory structure consists of a shaft above the surface, a root that penetrates the dermis and subcutaneous layer and a follicle? 

Offering free shipping on internet orders, free extended warranties, or “buy one get one free” deals, are all examples of which social influence tactic?

The relationship between a consumer’s self-concept and his/her possessions is called ____________. This view is consistent with the notion that external objects can become a part of us when we are able to exercise significant control over them.

In a field experiment conducted on a crowded beach, Moriarty (1975) either asked strangers to watch his radio or said nothing before he left his belongings. Later, when a thief attempted to steal the radio, Moriarty found that:

Sales of a $275 Williams-Sonoma bread-making machine increased when the company introduced a larger, more expensive model. This would be an example of which phenomenon?

Alice buys a car and thinks she got a good price. After the price is agreed upon, the salesperson starts to add small accessories (such as upholstery cleaner)—which ends up increasing the final price that Alice has to pay. The salesperson is using a technique called:

In a self-regulation experiment, Baumeister and colleagues (1998) had participants eat either cookies or radishes in a room that smelled like fresh-baked cookies. Later, the participants were asked to work on a difficult task (i.e., unsolvable anagrams). The participants who ate ____________ gave up on the task sooner presumably because they had ____________.