If we were to say that Sally has an “implicit bias” against Bulgarians, then this could mean that Sally …
(A) does whatever she can to avoid Bulgarians.
(B) knowingly discriminates against Bulgarians.
(C) would be a better person if she liked Bulgarians.
(D) doesn’t realize that she dislikes Bulgarians. → §2.2: What is an "Implicit Bias"?
(A) helps us make snap judgements.
(B) arises from experience. → §2.2.1: Types of Implicit Biases
(C) originates below the level of conscious awareness.
(A) automatic, adaptive, and associative. → §2.2.2: Implicit Bias in Action
(B) deliberate, fixed, and rational.
(C) conscious, logical, and deductive.
(A) that agents steer homebuyers to neighborhoods based on income, never on race.
(B) that by-and-large agents treat minority homebuyers no differently than White homebuyers.
(C) widespread unequal treatment of minority homebuyers. → §2.3.2: Examples (of Explicit Biases)
(A) less successful
(B) the same
(C) more effective → §3.1: Studies of Implicit Bias
(A) True → §3.2: Systemic Bias
(B) False
(A) pay higher mortgage rates.
(B) cycle more often between homeownership and renting.
(C) take on more debt when purchasing homes.
(D) purchase homes of lesser value.
(E) were ill served by the FHA and VA in the past. → §3.3: Impact on Housing
(F) are more often victimized by predatory lenders.
(A) de fondo
(B) de facto
(C) de jure → §4: Origins of Today's Segregation
(A) panic Whites into selling for fear Blacks would soon be moving into their neighborhood. → §4: Origins of Today's Segregation
(B) promote rythm-and-blues artists like Chubby Checker to a White audience.
(C) celebrate the arrival of the first Black family into a White neighborhood.
(A) provide them with third-party information about the neighborhood schools. → §6.2.1: NAR's Equal Professional Service Policy
(B) give them your honest opinion about the neighborhood schools.
(C) explain to them that the fair housing laws prohibit you from answering the question.