Alright. So for this example, for each situation here, we're going to note if we would expect high conformity or low conformity. So we're going to write an h for a high conformity situation and an l for a low conformity situation. And obviously, we're just making kind of generalizations about behavior here based on what we know about conformity. Alright.

So a is a person is asked who they are voting for while surrounded by a group of opinionated friends. Since we're being asked a question in public, we know that we tend to see higher levels of conformity in public. So that would probably be a more high conformity situation. Whereas a person is asked who they are voting for while at home with just their spouse.

So in a more private setting, we tend to see lower levels of conformity. For b, we have Ava and her best friend are picking a movie. So it sounds like it's just Ava and her friend. It sounds like there wouldn't be a ton of social pressure necessarily. We would expect to see lower conformity in that situation versus Ava and her entire class are picking a movie.

So now we might have a lot more students in the majority voting for one movie versus the other. We would expect in general to see higher conformity in that situation where we are in a bigger group. And then finally, we have Devon is with a group of six friends. All of them want Thai food, which Devon doesn't really like. And again, we have a public setting.

We have a high majority voting for one thing and so there's a pretty good chance that Devon might just conform and go along with it. So that's kind of a high conformity situation. And then we have Devon is with a group of six friends. Five of them want Thai food, which Devon doesn't really like. One other friend votes for Italian instead.

So now we have the presence of just one other dissenter, which we know can lower conformity quite a bit. We would expect that to be a more low conformity situation. Alright, so there you guys have it, and I will see you in the next one. Bye bye.