In the Process of Person Perception, We Initially Form a Very

In the process of person perception, we initially form a very rapid first impression based largely on looking at other people's faces. According to the textbook, if you glanced at a stranger's face for only one-tenth of a second:

A) it would be impossible to form any kind of impression of the person.
B) you would have to rely almost entirely on the process of explicit cognition to arrive at an impression of the person in that amount of time.
C) you could evaluate the other person's attractiveness, likeability, competence, trustworthiness, and aggressiveness.
D) you could arrive at an impression of the person's physical attractiveness, but would not be able to infer any other characteristics about the person in that brief time.