During the second interview, the team posed the suggestive question: "When you were taking part in our study, you mentioned a wounded animal.
UK video game magazine Amiga Power sabotaged an in-house advert for sister magazine SFX by inserting an assertion that Batman Forever was "the worst" (Batman movie) in response to the advert's own suggestive question, pithily pre-empting that magazine's own coverage.
Fox News tried desperately to make the killing a racial incident, even when a family member of the victim pushed back against a series of suggestive questions.
After some retention interval participants are exposed to misleading post-event information in the form of a narrative or suggestive questions.
Even where this does not happen, strongly suggestive questions can press a child (and particularly a young one) into outwardly agreeing with the suggestion, though they inwardly do not.
Baseline suggestibility was measured using the yield subscore of the Gudjonsson Suggestibility Scale as this specifically focuses on the impact of suggestive questions, the type of suggestibility likely to have had most potential impact on participant responses to questionnaires during this study.
And strongly suggestive questions can sometimes plant a false idea in the mind of a witness, causing them to assent to a suggestion, in the incorrect belief - temporary or permanent - that it is true.
The TeenScreen formula, a 14-item questionnaire whose vague and suggestive questions, results in 30 to 50percentt of children/adolescents screened to be declared suicidal and depressed.
These are preliminary suggestive questions that will be reviewed by a governing body that will seek community input.
The scale was administered to 195 3- to 5-year-old children, and the results suggest that they tend to respond affirmatively to suggestive questions ('Yield') and change their answers in response to negative feedback ('Shift') in a manner similar to adults, though at an elevated rate.
