QUESTION 28-31

28. You see an advertisement for a car. From the ad, you learn about the car's handling and styling. A second advertisement for a similar car leads you to forget some of the information from the rst advertisement. This is an example of what is known as a. activation blocking. b primacy effect. c. interference. d. node blocking. e network clogging. 29. There were so many commercials during the break that Ted did not pay close attention to all of them, but he did remember the juice commercial at the very beginning. This is known as a. memory decay. retroactive interference. recency effect. b. c. primacy effect. d 6 network clogging. 30. Ted saw the image of the new Volkswagen Beetle on the billboard. He remembered both the image and the words associated with the car. This is known as affect. Fla-PST?\" discursive processing. echoic memory. dual coding. fewer associations. The following information is to be used for questions 31-34. The following table contains the information of ve tire plants. Mr. A is going to choose one of them to make an investment. Note 1. \"Importance": 4 corresponding to most important and 1 corresponding to least important lieutoff = c" means that values 2 c are accepted Attribute Importance Vancouver Edmonton Winnipeg Toronto Montreal Labor Force 2 8 8 5 7 6 Transportation 4 7 7 6 6 7 Site Character 3 4 5 6 8 5 Low build Costs 1 8 4 9 6 6 31. Suppose the decision rule Mr. A g is lexicographic model. Which of the following options will he choose? a. Vancouver b. Edmonton c. Winnipeg d. Toronto e. Montreal