Chapter 6 - semo.edu
... and the goal doesn’t seem worth it after all? People are unlikely to change their self-concept to believe they were unskilled or foolish; instead they change their attitude towards the goal and see it positively. This is called the justification of effort. ...
... and the goal doesn’t seem worth it after all? People are unlikely to change their self-concept to believe they were unskilled or foolish; instead they change their attitude towards the goal and see it positively. This is called the justification of effort. ...
Attitudes and Job Satisfaction
... that there is a relationship between a worker’s job satisfaction and his/her job performance. In 60 year’s worth of research I/O psychologists have found highly variable linkages between job satisfaction and job performance. The most recent examination by Timothy Judge and his colleagues suggest ...
... that there is a relationship between a worker’s job satisfaction and his/her job performance. In 60 year’s worth of research I/O psychologists have found highly variable linkages between job satisfaction and job performance. The most recent examination by Timothy Judge and his colleagues suggest ...
Modules 36-38 - CCRI Faculty Web
... Ever had a group project, with a group grade, and had someone in the group slack off? If so, you have experienced Social Loafing: the tendency of people in a group to show less effort when not ...
... Ever had a group project, with a group grade, and had someone in the group slack off? If so, you have experienced Social Loafing: the tendency of people in a group to show less effort when not ...
Job Satisfaction
... Satisfied workers are more productive AND more productive workers are more satisfied. The causality may run both ways. ...
... Satisfied workers are more productive AND more productive workers are more satisfied. The causality may run both ways. ...
Chapter Fourteen
... a. Among college students, it may be the most important factor in interpersonal relationships. b. Attractiveness is more important for males than for females. c. In this context, the matching phenomenon suggests that one is often attracted to someone else of the same level of physical attractiveness ...
... a. Among college students, it may be the most important factor in interpersonal relationships. b. Attractiveness is more important for males than for females. c. In this context, the matching phenomenon suggests that one is often attracted to someone else of the same level of physical attractiveness ...
CHAPTER+34-1+SOCIAL+PSYCHOLOGY
... – Outside influences are minimal – People are aware of their attitudes – Attitude is relevant to behavior (if you say you believe exercise is essential for good health, but you dislike getting sweaty, you may avoid it. Your attitude toward exercise will guide your decision to exercise, or not). ...
... – Outside influences are minimal – People are aware of their attitudes – Attitude is relevant to behavior (if you say you believe exercise is essential for good health, but you dislike getting sweaty, you may avoid it. Your attitude toward exercise will guide your decision to exercise, or not). ...
Social Cognition II
... • Children, like adults, acquire many attitudes from other people. • They are especially likely to acquire the attitudes fo their parents. • Children tend to imitate their parents, and parents reinforce their children when they do. ...
... • Children, like adults, acquire many attitudes from other people. • They are especially likely to acquire the attitudes fo their parents. • Children tend to imitate their parents, and parents reinforce their children when they do. ...
Cognition, Social Identity, Emotions and Attitudes in
... West held an image of a dependent of the enemy, in which a country was viewed as inferior in capability and culture but controlled and supported by the enemy which disappeared in 1990s but former allies of the Soviet Union were seen as both inferior and threatening. • Incompatibility of their values ...
... West held an image of a dependent of the enemy, in which a country was viewed as inferior in capability and culture but controlled and supported by the enemy which disappeared in 1990s but former allies of the Soviet Union were seen as both inferior and threatening. • Incompatibility of their values ...
Goals of Psych - Deerfield High School
... asked to undertake a series of dull, meaningless tasks for about an hour (such as counting pennies). 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 ...
... asked to undertake a series of dull, meaningless tasks for about an hour (such as counting pennies). 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 ...
Myers AP - Unit 14
... • the tendency to blame the victim for his own misfortune, so that the observer feels less likely to be victimized in a similar way • the “just world” bias: people get what they ...
... • the tendency to blame the victim for his own misfortune, so that the observer feels less likely to be victimized in a similar way • the “just world” bias: people get what they ...
Social Contagion - About
... One theory that describes the process by which peers wield influence over the behaviors and attitudes of each other is called Social Contagion (sometimes also referred to as ‘peer contagion’, ‘behavioral contagion’, or ‘emotional contagion’). Regardless of what term is used, Webster has defined ‘con ...
... One theory that describes the process by which peers wield influence over the behaviors and attitudes of each other is called Social Contagion (sometimes also referred to as ‘peer contagion’, ‘behavioral contagion’, or ‘emotional contagion’). Regardless of what term is used, Webster has defined ‘con ...
weiten6_PPT16
... The sequence of events in this landmark study of counter-attitudinal behavior and attitude change is outlined here. The diagram omits a third condition (no dissonance), in which subjects were not induced to lie. The results in the nondissonance condition were similar to those found in the lowdissona ...
... The sequence of events in this landmark study of counter-attitudinal behavior and attitude change is outlined here. The diagram omits a third condition (no dissonance), in which subjects were not induced to lie. The results in the nondissonance condition were similar to those found in the lowdissona ...
Social Judgment Theory Paper
... when we hear a message we immediately judge where it should be placed on an attitude scale in our minds. This subconscious action occurs at the instant of perception (Sereno). We as humans weigh every new idea by comparing it with our present point of view on the subject. In other words, Social Judg ...
... when we hear a message we immediately judge where it should be placed on an attitude scale in our minds. This subconscious action occurs at the instant of perception (Sereno). We as humans weigh every new idea by comparing it with our present point of view on the subject. In other words, Social Judg ...
Attitudes
... merely because they belong to that group, rather than looking at them as individuals ...
... merely because they belong to that group, rather than looking at them as individuals ...
c - wrmsfamilies
... a) Can provide resources for the family b) Can provide for the family emotionally c) Can provide good genes for offspring d) All of the above ...
... a) Can provide resources for the family b) Can provide for the family emotionally c) Can provide good genes for offspring d) All of the above ...
Social Identity - Yorkshire and the Humber Deanery
... influence them, gain their trust, gain their cooperation, etc) Generally believing we are can encourage them to believe this Fundamental attribution error Focus on individuals other influence is just 'background' Less prominent in collectivist culture (Miller, 1984) ...
... influence them, gain their trust, gain their cooperation, etc) Generally believing we are can encourage them to believe this Fundamental attribution error Focus on individuals other influence is just 'background' Less prominent in collectivist culture (Miller, 1984) ...
Sociology 530 - rci.rutgers.edu
... 2. Tripartite definitions of attitudes. Attitudes have three parts (a, b, and c): affective, behavioral and cognitive components. a. Affective. This is the evaluative - or positive or negative - assessment that is implicit in an attitude. Generally, an attitude captures how much you like or dislike ...
... 2. Tripartite definitions of attitudes. Attitudes have three parts (a, b, and c): affective, behavioral and cognitive components. a. Affective. This is the evaluative - or positive or negative - assessment that is implicit in an attitude. Generally, an attitude captures how much you like or dislike ...
Social Learning Theory
... between two points of view (that of the actor and the observer). 3. Self-Serving Bias – The tendency we have to attribute positive outcomes to our own dispositions and negative outcomes to ...
... between two points of view (that of the actor and the observer). 3. Self-Serving Bias – The tendency we have to attribute positive outcomes to our own dispositions and negative outcomes to ...
attitude
... List the two problems you’ve faced in the past two years. For each problem, note whether it was a result of your own decision making and behavior or of something that was beyond your control. ...
... List the two problems you’ve faced in the past two years. For each problem, note whether it was a result of your own decision making and behavior or of something that was beyond your control. ...
Consistency
... • Theory of Reasoned Actions shows that sometimes attitudes fail in predicting / influencing behavior. • Social norms can trump attitude (i.e., exert a more important influence on behavior). • The relative influence of attitudes and social norms is influenced by situational and personality factors a ...
... • Theory of Reasoned Actions shows that sometimes attitudes fail in predicting / influencing behavior. • Social norms can trump attitude (i.e., exert a more important influence on behavior). • The relative influence of attitudes and social norms is influenced by situational and personality factors a ...
Chapter 13 Class Notes
... Obedience: Behavior change which results from the direct command of a perceived figure of authority -remember from the beginning of the semester our discussion of Stanley Milgram's famous "shock generator" experiments conducted at Yale University in the 1960s -- you can read more about this classic ...
... Obedience: Behavior change which results from the direct command of a perceived figure of authority -remember from the beginning of the semester our discussion of Stanley Milgram's famous "shock generator" experiments conducted at Yale University in the 1960s -- you can read more about this classic ...
social psychology - Peoria Public Schools
... Unfriendly Inn refuses to serve Asian customers. This policy is an example of (A) stereotyping (B) prejudice (C) discrimination (D) aggression (E) prosocial behavior ...
... Unfriendly Inn refuses to serve Asian customers. This policy is an example of (A) stereotyping (B) prejudice (C) discrimination (D) aggression (E) prosocial behavior ...