NUDGE Examples & Applications

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/18

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Scenario recognition

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

19 Terms

1
New cards

Automatically enrolling employees into pension plans is an example of which EAST principle?

Easy

2
New cards

Adding images or personalization to letters to draw attention is an example of which EAST principle?

Attractive

3
New cards

Informing people that most others pay their taxes on time uses which EAST principle?

Social

4
New cards

Sending reminder texts shortly before a deadline is an example of which EAST principle?

Timely

5
New cards

A website pre-selects a 20% tip and most users leave it unchanged.

Defaults — People tend to stick with pre-selected options.

6
New cards

Netflix automatically plays the next episode unless you stop it.

Inertia — Doing nothing continues the current behavior.

7
New cards

A product priced at $19.99 feels much cheaper than one priced at $20.00.

Left-digit effect — The leftmost digit disproportionately influences price perception.

8
New cards

A charity features one child’s name and photo instead of statistics.

Identifiable victim effect — People respond more to individuals than numbers.

9
New cards

A letter says “90% of people in your area pay their taxes on time.”

Social proof — People look to others’ behavior to guide their own.

10
New cards

Homeowners believe their house is worth more than market estimates.

Endowment effect — Ownership increases perceived value.

11
New cards

People keep a subscription after a free trial ends.

Loss aversion — Giving something up feels worse than gaining it felt.

12
New cards

A fitness app shows daily step counts and streaks.

Feedback — Progress information motivates continued behavior.

13
New cards

A student underestimates how long assignments will take every week.

Planning fallacy — Plans are overly optimistic about time requirements.

14
New cards

A news story about a rare crime makes people think it is common.

Availability heuristic — Easily recalled examples inflate perceived likelihood.

15
New cards

A voter dismisses negative information about a politician they support.

Confirmation bias — Information is interpreted to fit existing beliefs.

16
New cards

A store highlights “90% completed” instead of “10% remaining.”

Small area hypothesis — Emphasizing small remaining effort increases motivation.

17
New cards

Someone stays on hold with customer service because they already waited 20 minutes.

Sunk cost bias — Past investment drives continued behavior.

18
New cards

A cheap product is assumed to be low quality simply because of its price.

Price–quality heuristic — Price is used as a proxy for quality.

19
New cards

A professor asks students to write down when and where they will study.

Implementation intentions — Specific plans increase follow-through.