In 2010 Bechger, Maris, and Hsiao suggested that this phenomenon might best be avoided in language examinations by randomly assigning raters to particular task and exam-taker combinations rather than to exam-takers.
In 2010 Bechger, Maris, and Hsiao suggested that this phenomenon might best be avoided in language examinations by randomly assigning raters to particular task and exam-taker combinations rather than to exam-takers. The Economist claims car companies take advantage of this effect by selling special high-end cars alongside cheaper models. For ten points, name this psychological phenomenon coined in 1920 by Thorndike, which explains why military officers were rated either highly or lowly across the board by a superior.
In 2010 Bechger, Maris, and Hsiao suggested that this phenomenon might best be avoided in language examinations by randomly assigning raters to particular task and exam-taker combinations rather than to exam-takers.
{Halo} effect or error