Correction Concepts
The Halo Effect
The halo effect is the bias where one good quality, like intelligence, makes a person seem fit, loyal, and dependable too.
Factually incorrect
Changes accepted
2 edited
Computed from the content the publisher accepted, line by line. Neither the contributor nor CitePep writes this diff by hand.
−They asked Belgian university students to evaluate a lecturer on film
+They asked American university students to evaluate a lecturer on film
−published an fMRI study in 2008 in Psychological Science (Vol. 19, N…
+published an fMRI study in 2008 in Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience…
Why this is better
Already correct everywhere: both corrections (American students rather than Belgian; Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience rather than Psychological Science) had already landed correctly in body text and bibliography. No changes were required.
More by Emir Baycan in Concepts
- Correction Learning Myths That Refuse to Die
- Correction First Principles Thinking: Elon Musk's Approach Explained
- Correction Nine Methods to Learn Anything Faster and Effectively
- Correction The Limits of Rules