When you are asked a question, you usually "cut" your eyes in one direction or the other, to either the left or right. This is usually done to process what you are going to say, and then you return to the eyes of the person who asked the question. What concept is this?
A) Pupil size.
B) Deception detection.
C) Quasi-courtship.
D) Conjugate lateral eye movements (CLEMs).
E) None of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

CLEMs refer to the coordinated movement of both eyes in the same direction, which plays a role in cognitive processing and attention. When processing a question or thought, we may temporarily shift our eyes to the left or right to engage in internal mental processing before returning our gaze to the person speaking. This is a natural phenomenon that occurs in most people and is not necessarily indicative of deception or any specific form of social interaction.

When You Are Asked a Question, You Usually "Cut" Your