During Piaget’s proposed ________ stage of development, children understand events and analogies logically, and they can perform simple mathematical operations. At the same time, they lack the ability to think abstractly.

Jory, a six-year-old, is picking out a card for his mother’s birthday. He picks the card with a picture of Lightning McQueen, reasoning that since he loves Cars his mother does, too. What does this exemplify?

Identify and define one of the different forms of prejudice discussed in the textbook/lecture slides and give a clear example of discrimination against that group. 

Suppose you are walking down a street. A woman has fallen, but because there are so many people around it does not occur to you that you should help. You just assume someone else is about to help her and keep walking. This is an example of:

Britta knows that it is wrong to break into a store that is closed, but there is a medical emergency, and she has no cell phone with her. Her date has collapsed on the street and is having a seizure. Britta breaks the window of a local store, unlocks the door, and lets herself in to call the police. She stays behind to explain her behavior to the store owner, who shows up shortly after he is called. Britta is operating at the ________ level of Kohlberg’s theory of morality.

A negative attitude and feeling toward an individual that is based solely on that person’s membership in a specific group is called:

From an analytical perspective, which is the best description of the strategic management process?

When capabilities serve as a source of competitive advantage for a firm over its rivals, the firm has created a(n)

Capabilities typically come from

Hypercompetition is a characteristic of the current competitive landscape. Define hypercompetition, and identify its primary drivers. How can organizations survive in a hypercompetitive environment?