id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
inlawrev-18596	Gordon, Sara	All Together Now: Using Principles of Group Dynamics to Train Better Jurors	2014	46	.pdf	application/pdf	23241	1255	58	One study of navy bombing crews found that when the captain suggested an answer to a navigation problem, other members of the crew were more likely to accept the answer than they were when it came from the navigator, even though the navigator was more likely to have the correct answer.92 Status within juries similarly forms very quickly after the group is composed, often before group members engage in any real interaction with one another.93 One explanation for this immediate status hierarchy is that group members have certain expectations about each other and how much they are likely to contribute to the group.94 When the jury forms, its members will evaluate each other and decide how much value they think individual members can provide to the group; those perceived as being the most vital will be given the highest status.95 These expectations can be based on immutable characteristics like race, age, or gender, as well as on information group members reveal about themselves, like occupation or prior jury experience.96 Levine & Moreland, supra note 88, at 600 (“[A] person's status often affects his or her relations with other group members.	cache/inlawrev-18596.pdf	txt/inlawrev-18596.txt