Social Behavior
... Sometimes we think that opposites attract simply because prominent features of a person’s life do not match those of their partner. However, if we examine their overall attitudes, beliefs, interests, and physical appearance, we find they’re very similar. Similarity: this principle states that we are ...
... Sometimes we think that opposites attract simply because prominent features of a person’s life do not match those of their partner. However, if we examine their overall attitudes, beliefs, interests, and physical appearance, we find they’re very similar. Similarity: this principle states that we are ...
Chapter Eight - My Illinois State
... beliefs, you will be able to fight off that attack and subsequent attacks Tests of the theory provide some support, but only in limited circumstances (e.g., ...
... beliefs, you will be able to fight off that attack and subsequent attacks Tests of the theory provide some support, but only in limited circumstances (e.g., ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... • PREJUDICE is an attitude toward a group that leads people to evaluate members of a group negatively. Prejudice involves "pre-judgement" of a person based on learned assumptions. The denial of privileges to a person because of prejudice is DISCRIMINATION, the behavioral component of prejudice. Prej ...
... • PREJUDICE is an attitude toward a group that leads people to evaluate members of a group negatively. Prejudice involves "pre-judgement" of a person based on learned assumptions. The denial of privileges to a person because of prejudice is DISCRIMINATION, the behavioral component of prejudice. Prej ...
One Hundred Years of Groups Research: Introduction to the Special
... groups influence their members' self-conceptions? How can relationships between groups be improved? And how can groups be used to enhance psychological adjustment and well-being? Sages and scholars have long been fascinated understood. Still others questioned the reality of by groups. A search back ...
... groups influence their members' self-conceptions? How can relationships between groups be improved? And how can groups be used to enhance psychological adjustment and well-being? Sages and scholars have long been fascinated understood. Still others questioned the reality of by groups. A search back ...
Social Psych 2014 - Doral Academy Preparatory
... can lead to a change in ones attitude. People who were paid $1 to say a task was interesting later reported it was, when compared to those paid $20 to tell the same lie. Rosenthal and Jacobson Self-fulfilling prophecy One persons attitude can elicit a change in another persons behavior. Teachers pos ...
... can lead to a change in ones attitude. People who were paid $1 to say a task was interesting later reported it was, when compared to those paid $20 to tell the same lie. Rosenthal and Jacobson Self-fulfilling prophecy One persons attitude can elicit a change in another persons behavior. Teachers pos ...
Table of Contents
... Heuristics ........................................................................................................................................ Need for cognition and need for affect ........................................................................................... Psychological Reactan ...
... Heuristics ........................................................................................................................................ Need for cognition and need for affect ........................................................................................... Psychological Reactan ...
Social Relations PPT 3
... exchange process, the aim of which is to maximize benefits and minimize costs. Reciprocity Norm: The expectation that we should return help not harm to those who have helped us. Social–Responsibility Norm: Largely learnt, a norm that tells us to help others when they need us even though they may ...
... exchange process, the aim of which is to maximize benefits and minimize costs. Reciprocity Norm: The expectation that we should return help not harm to those who have helped us. Social–Responsibility Norm: Largely learnt, a norm that tells us to help others when they need us even though they may ...
Social Thinking - K-Dub
... Why are there sometimes crowds of people near a suffering person and no one is helping? Because of the [Multiple] Bystander Effect: Fewer people help when others are available. Why does the presence of others reduce the likelihood that any one person will help? 1.Because of diffusion of responsibil ...
... Why are there sometimes crowds of people near a suffering person and no one is helping? Because of the [Multiple] Bystander Effect: Fewer people help when others are available. Why does the presence of others reduce the likelihood that any one person will help? 1.Because of diffusion of responsibil ...
IntroductionCH1and2p.. - Stigma, Health and Close
... • “Still, after controlling for age, smoking and alcohol consumption, women who drank one to five cups a day — caffeinated or decaffeinated — reduced their risk of death from all causes during the study by 15 to 19 percent compared with those who drank none.” ...
... • “Still, after controlling for age, smoking and alcohol consumption, women who drank one to five cups a day — caffeinated or decaffeinated — reduced their risk of death from all causes during the study by 15 to 19 percent compared with those who drank none.” ...
Social psychology
... An influence resulting from one’s willingness to accept others’ opinions about reality. Asch line experiment. ...
... An influence resulting from one’s willingness to accept others’ opinions about reality. Asch line experiment. ...
Unit 14 Social Psychology
... • Girl suffers embarrassing hazing to join sorority, convinces herself she must really want to be a part of the group and feels an increased level of commitment ...
... • Girl suffers embarrassing hazing to join sorority, convinces herself she must really want to be a part of the group and feels an increased level of commitment ...
Social Influence
... change in behavior and attitudes due to group pressure (Hogg & Vaughan, 2005) • The tendency to change our perceptions, opinions, or behaviours in ways that are consistent with group norms (Brehm et al. 2002, p. 222) ...
... change in behavior and attitudes due to group pressure (Hogg & Vaughan, 2005) • The tendency to change our perceptions, opinions, or behaviours in ways that are consistent with group norms (Brehm et al. 2002, p. 222) ...
Social Thinking: Attitudes & Prejudice
... • Social psychologists have increasingly come to believe # 2 is more correct. ...
... • Social psychologists have increasingly come to believe # 2 is more correct. ...
View - Psychology
... The Theory of Cognitive Dissonance Not only do our attitudes influence what we do, what we do can sometimes influence our attitudes. “Dissonant” means “not harmonious”, conflicting. Cognitive Dissonance is an unpleasant state that can occur when we hold two conflicting attitudes, or when our attitud ...
... The Theory of Cognitive Dissonance Not only do our attitudes influence what we do, what we do can sometimes influence our attitudes. “Dissonant” means “not harmonious”, conflicting. Cognitive Dissonance is an unpleasant state that can occur when we hold two conflicting attitudes, or when our attitud ...
Social Psychology
... groups to one another…WRONG ANSWER – This contact theory could lead to confirming stereotypes, especially since reality is all in your head ...
... groups to one another…WRONG ANSWER – This contact theory could lead to confirming stereotypes, especially since reality is all in your head ...
Social Psychology
... proximity, or the physical closeness of one person to another, is the most important characteristic, according to research Other Factors in Attraction there are several other factors involved in interpersonal attraction: – attitudinal similarity: research suggests we are more attracted to people who ...
... proximity, or the physical closeness of one person to another, is the most important characteristic, according to research Other Factors in Attraction there are several other factors involved in interpersonal attraction: – attitudinal similarity: research suggests we are more attracted to people who ...
PowerPoint Presentation - European Doctorate on Social
... a reaction against the realistic conflict theory illustrated by Sherif's summer camps (Sherif, Harvey, White, Hood & Sherif, 1961). Sherif's theory of social conflict considers that conflicts of interest between groups are a necessary condition for discrimination to occur (Sherif, 1967). ...
... a reaction against the realistic conflict theory illustrated by Sherif's summer camps (Sherif, Harvey, White, Hood & Sherif, 1961). Sherif's theory of social conflict considers that conflicts of interest between groups are a necessary condition for discrimination to occur (Sherif, 1967). ...
Social Psychology Study Guide
... that is inconsistent with our schemas? Know about some of the important cognitive shortcuts especially the representativeness and availability heuristics. Be aware of the concept of priming and why it is important in social cognition. Note common cognitive biases such as the negativity bias and the ...
... that is inconsistent with our schemas? Know about some of the important cognitive shortcuts especially the representativeness and availability heuristics. Be aware of the concept of priming and why it is important in social cognition. Note common cognitive biases such as the negativity bias and the ...
STGUIDE2
... 36) How can classical and operant conditioning lead to the development of attitudes? 37) What is Socialization and what forms can it take in the teaching of attitudes (e.g., direct instruction)? 38) Which social group has the biggest impact on attitude formation in children? adolescents? adults? 39) ...
... 36) How can classical and operant conditioning lead to the development of attitudes? 37) What is Socialization and what forms can it take in the teaching of attitudes (e.g., direct instruction)? 38) Which social group has the biggest impact on attitude formation in children? adolescents? adults? 39) ...
Chap. 08
... Sources of Influence Direct experience Examining goods Post-purchase evaluation ...
... Sources of Influence Direct experience Examining goods Post-purchase evaluation ...
Interacting with patients:
... changes attitudes doesn't always change behaviour • Usually not very well. Why? – attitudes are generalisms, behaviours more specific – attitudes are only predispositions to act ...
... changes attitudes doesn't always change behaviour • Usually not very well. Why? – attitudes are generalisms, behaviours more specific – attitudes are only predispositions to act ...
Social Psychology Day 1
... Afterward, the experimenter convinced you to extol the virtues of the tasks you had performed by describing them to other potential participants as highly worthwhile, interesting, and educational. You were paid either $1 or $20 to do this. Suppose you were then asked to privately rate your enjoyment ...
... Afterward, the experimenter convinced you to extol the virtues of the tasks you had performed by describing them to other potential participants as highly worthwhile, interesting, and educational. You were paid either $1 or $20 to do this. Suppose you were then asked to privately rate your enjoyment ...
social influence
... photo compared to a white individual’s photo (Hugenberg & Bodenhausen, 2003). The term "institutional racism" describes societal patterns that have the net effect of imposing oppressive or otherwise negative conditions against identifiable groups on the basis of race or ethnicity. ...
... photo compared to a white individual’s photo (Hugenberg & Bodenhausen, 2003). The term "institutional racism" describes societal patterns that have the net effect of imposing oppressive or otherwise negative conditions against identifiable groups on the basis of race or ethnicity. ...
For Course Catalogue PSYC 201: Introduction to Psychology
... The course provides students with introductory knowledge and skill about the basic principles, methods, and areas of psychology, such as learning, memory, emotion, perception, physiological, developmental, intellectual, ...
... The course provides students with introductory knowledge and skill about the basic principles, methods, and areas of psychology, such as learning, memory, emotion, perception, physiological, developmental, intellectual, ...