Harry is in the campus dining hall and has chosen a cheeseburger and fries rather than a veggie burger. Harvey, a fraternity playboy, claims he has only dated the most beautiful women on campus. Horace considers earning an A in a course far superior than a C or even a B. What do Harry, Harvey, and Horace have in common?
A. They are all practicing ethnocentrism in their daily decision making.
B. They are all employing the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis.
C. They are expressing their own values in the choices they make.
D. They are all experiencing culture shock.
Answer:C
Harry is in the campus dining hall and has chosen a cheeseburger and fries rather than a veggie burger. Harvey, a fraternity playboy, claims he has only dated the most beautiful women on campus. Horace considers earning an A in a course far superior than a C or even a B. What do Harry, Harvey, and Horace have in common?
A. They are all practicing ethnocentrism in their daily decision making. B. They are all employing the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. C. They are expressing their own values in the choices they make. D. They are all experiencing culture shock.