“Likert’s study (as cited in Garder, 1980, p.267), defines the term attitude as “an inference which is made on the basis of a complex of beliefs about the attitude object”. Garner(1980) elates on Likert’s definition by defining attitude as “the sum total of a man’s instincts and feelings, prejudice or bias, preconceived notion, fears, threats, and convictions about any specified topic” (p.267). Jones, (1986) considers attitudes as a consistent way of thinking about feeling toward, or responding to some aspect of your environment. Thus, an attitude is actually a sort of “cognitive structure” that allows you to process and respond to social inputs in an efficient manner. But an attitude is also a “mental program” for coding experience in order to store them in long-term memory. Therefore, your attitude affects not only your present perceptions and response, they also help determine your future memories of what you saw and did in the present.