Recall that harold kelley (1950) told some college students that their guest lecturer was a warm person, and others that he was a cold person. the visitor then lectured for twenty minutes, and behaved in a very arrogant way during the lecture. when students evaluated the lecturer,

I believe the answer is: students expecting a warm person rated the lecturer as funnier, but no less arrogant than students who expected a cold person.

People who make the assumption that another people is generally kind and warm would be much more likely to interpret the arrogance as an effort to be comical. People who make the assumption that other people is cold on the other hand would see the arrogant behaviour as an affirmation to their initial assumption.

could you show the options for the answers? : )