Research Examining Cohesion in Different Settings Has Found That

Research examining cohesion in different settings has found that

A) setting does not affect cohesion.
B) greater task cohesion was reported by exercise adherers in private clubs.
C) greater task cohesion was reported by exercise adherers in university settings.
D) setting only affected cohesion with more established teams.
E) setting only affected cohesion when the outcomes were important.