A waitress assumes a group of poorly dressed customers to be ungenerous tippers. She doesn't pay much attention to them during their meal, forgets to bring their drinks, and doesn't ask if they want dessert. In the end, she gets the result that she expects, a very small tip. This is an example of:
A. self-serving bias.
B. fundamental attribution bias.
C. the halo effect.
D. selective perception error.
E. a self-fulfilling prophecy.

E. A self fulfilling prophecy

Explanation:

Self fulfilling prophecy is a situation or psychological term whereby an individual predicts or expects something, in which the prediction or expectation comes to pass because the individual believes it will, thus the behaviour that follows is in line with that beliefs. It is a prediction that is made to be true because of the behaviour of the believer. In this scenario, the waitress assumes and believes the group of people to be poor, this behaving in a way that neglected them which gender up with here recieving a bad tip. That is, her behaviour making her predictions about them to be true.

match each type of restriction with one of its effects.

a. land-use laws

b. labor laws

c. banking regulations

a. controlled development of towns and cities

b. protection of young workers

c. greater financial stability

answer; dividing net income by 1- t ;