Question:

Response categories:

1. Unlimited
2. A lot
3. Moderate
4. Some
5. None

1. [Susan] pays cash at a large, crowded department store and provides no information about herself to the cashier.
2. [Mary] pays with cash at the convenience store. The clerk insists on recording her zip code on the computer generated receipt.
3. [Carmen] pays with her credit card at the convenience store. The clerk insists that she provide picture identification, as well as her telephone number to record on the transaction slip.
4. [Horace] goes to the drug store to buy film, which was advertised to be on sale. He finds out at the store that in order to receive the discount, he must apply for a courtesy card, which entails an application requiring home address, work, and marital status.
5. [Julio] applied for a courtesy card at the drug store, which entailed an application requiring home address, work, and marital status. Whenever he shops he receives by mail advertisements and coupons for alternatives to the drugs that he usually purchases.
6. [Evelyn] applies for a courtesy card at the drug store, which entails an application requiring home address, work, and marital status. Evelyn uses the middle initial "Q" on her application, even though that is not her real middle initial. She now receives catalogs in the mail from businesses that she has never patronized, all with mailing labels that include the middle initial "Q."
7. [Rosco] applies to join a local gym. The membership application includes questions about his health, income, and criminal background. In addition, he is required to grant permission for the search of public records and undergo a credit check.