Embodiment - Homepages | The University of Aberdeen
... • Images that typically evoke emotionally positive and negative responses were presented on a computer screen. Experimental participants were asked to indicate when a picture appeared by quickly moving a lever. Some participants were instructed to push a lever away from their body, whereas others we ...
... • Images that typically evoke emotionally positive and negative responses were presented on a computer screen. Experimental participants were asked to indicate when a picture appeared by quickly moving a lever. Some participants were instructed to push a lever away from their body, whereas others we ...
Chapter 3 Personality, Perception, and Attribution Authors???
... Self-Efficacy - belief and expectations about one’s ability to accomplish a specific task effectively Sources of self-efficacy – Prior experiences – Behavior models (observing success) – Persuasion – Assessment of current physical & emotional capabilities ...
... Self-Efficacy - belief and expectations about one’s ability to accomplish a specific task effectively Sources of self-efficacy – Prior experiences – Behavior models (observing success) – Persuasion – Assessment of current physical & emotional capabilities ...
Chapter 3 Personality, Perception, and Attribution Authors???
... Self-Efficacy - belief and expectations about one’s ability to accomplish a specific task effectively Sources of self-efficacy – Prior experiences – Behavior models (observing success) – Persuasion – Assessment of current physical & emotional capabilities ...
... Self-Efficacy - belief and expectations about one’s ability to accomplish a specific task effectively Sources of self-efficacy – Prior experiences – Behavior models (observing success) – Persuasion – Assessment of current physical & emotional capabilities ...
sps1610.ppt
... behave in a friendly manner; you would like me more! – Curtis and Miller (1986) told some people they were liked by another person and others that they were disliked. Those who thought they were liked behaved in more likable ways (were warmer, self-disclosed more, disagreed less, etc.), and so the o ...
... behave in a friendly manner; you would like me more! – Curtis and Miller (1986) told some people they were liked by another person and others that they were disliked. Those who thought they were liked behaved in more likable ways (were warmer, self-disclosed more, disagreed less, etc.), and so the o ...
Perception, The Self, and Communication
... • We cling to first impressions, even if wrong. • We tend to assume that others are similar to us. • We tend to favor negative impressions over positive ones. • We blame innocent victims for their misfortunes. ...
... • We cling to first impressions, even if wrong. • We tend to assume that others are similar to us. • We tend to favor negative impressions over positive ones. • We blame innocent victims for their misfortunes. ...
Social psychology
... • People are more likely to make decisions inconsistent with the group if decisions are ...
... • People are more likely to make decisions inconsistent with the group if decisions are ...
Attraction, Altruism, Conflict/Peacemaking
... – F: large eyes, prominent cheekbones, small nose, wide smile – M: broad jaw, large eyes, prominent cheekbones, wide smile ...
... – F: large eyes, prominent cheekbones, small nose, wide smile – M: broad jaw, large eyes, prominent cheekbones, wide smile ...
Document
... over time, they become aware that people can interpret the same event differently. Older children and adolescents can evaluate two people’s perspectives simultaneously, at first from the vantage point of a disinterested spectator and later by making reference to societal values. ...
... over time, they become aware that people can interpret the same event differently. Older children and adolescents can evaluate two people’s perspectives simultaneously, at first from the vantage point of a disinterested spectator and later by making reference to societal values. ...
slides
... • 2 (2 words) is the process of forming impressions of others. • People tend to attribute desirable characteristics, such as intelligence, competence, warmth, and friendliness to those who are 3 looking. – In reality, research on physical variables in person perception indicate that there is little ...
... • 2 (2 words) is the process of forming impressions of others. • People tend to attribute desirable characteristics, such as intelligence, competence, warmth, and friendliness to those who are 3 looking. – In reality, research on physical variables in person perception indicate that there is little ...
CHAPTER 14
... function as transactions in which partners exchange goods and services. A friendship is most stable if the individuals involved feel they are getting “a fair deal.” b) Special Considerations in Selecting a Mate i) Physical Attractiveness: Physical attractiveness is very influential in the formation ...
... function as transactions in which partners exchange goods and services. A friendship is most stable if the individuals involved feel they are getting “a fair deal.” b) Special Considerations in Selecting a Mate i) Physical Attractiveness: Physical attractiveness is very influential in the formation ...
Hi, I would like help studying for an upcoming test
... is the one that matches it. The real research participant will be more likely to give the correct answer if the confederates unanimously give the wrong answer; one confederate gives the right answer (five-inch line) while the rest all say it is the six-inch line; one confederate wrongly states that ...
... is the one that matches it. The real research participant will be more likely to give the correct answer if the confederates unanimously give the wrong answer; one confederate gives the right answer (five-inch line) while the rest all say it is the six-inch line; one confederate wrongly states that ...
Social Psychology
... when we first meet them. We have a strong need to determine if they are likely to be good or bad to us. This is an automatic, seemingly effortless, non conscious process • These impressions often lead to self ...
... when we first meet them. We have a strong need to determine if they are likely to be good or bad to us. This is an automatic, seemingly effortless, non conscious process • These impressions often lead to self ...
Social Psychology Chapter 15
... • 7 confederates-Confederates of the experiment gave the same wrong answers • Participants conformed and gave the wrong answer 1/3 of the time • Asch also found that the likelihood of conformity increased with the group size until four confederates were present-adding more did not matter Unanimity m ...
... • 7 confederates-Confederates of the experiment gave the same wrong answers • Participants conformed and gave the wrong answer 1/3 of the time • Asch also found that the likelihood of conformity increased with the group size until four confederates were present-adding more did not matter Unanimity m ...
Social Psychology
... More likely to create personal plans according to the wishes & expectations of others, and change when the situation demands. Belief that people behave according to the demands of the situation or the expectations of others, not according to personal preferences. Most of the world – Latin America, A ...
... More likely to create personal plans according to the wishes & expectations of others, and change when the situation demands. Belief that people behave according to the demands of the situation or the expectations of others, not according to personal preferences. Most of the world – Latin America, A ...
The Self in a Social World
... Body Language • Body language is an important contributor to forming person schemas. It provides important cues about a person’s thoughts, attitudes, and feelings. Examples of body language are eye contact patterns, body posture, touching, gazing and staring. • Body language does vary by culture. T ...
... Body Language • Body language is an important contributor to forming person schemas. It provides important cues about a person’s thoughts, attitudes, and feelings. Examples of body language are eye contact patterns, body posture, touching, gazing and staring. • Body language does vary by culture. T ...
Document
... personality impression suggested .. when adjectives with more positive meaning were given first followed by words with less positive meaning, the participants tended to rate that person more positively; but when the order was reversed, participants tended to judge that person less positively (Asch, ...
... personality impression suggested .. when adjectives with more positive meaning were given first followed by words with less positive meaning, the participants tended to rate that person more positively; but when the order was reversed, participants tended to judge that person less positively (Asch, ...
here
... For example, Zaragosa and McCloskey (1989) argue that participants do not want Gabbert (2003) studied participants in pairs. Each participant watched a video of the same crime, but to let the researcher down and so may change their behaviour as a result. filmed from different points of view. This me ...
... For example, Zaragosa and McCloskey (1989) argue that participants do not want Gabbert (2003) studied participants in pairs. Each participant watched a video of the same crime, but to let the researcher down and so may change their behaviour as a result. filmed from different points of view. This me ...
WHS AP Psychology
... • IV: Photo of woman either attractive or unattractive • DVs: 1) Men’s expectations about the woman 2) Observers’ ratings of the woman’s behavior • Results: When men expected that the woman was attractive, she was judged as friendly, warm, and more animated than when men believed they were talking w ...
... • IV: Photo of woman either attractive or unattractive • DVs: 1) Men’s expectations about the woman 2) Observers’ ratings of the woman’s behavior • Results: When men expected that the woman was attractive, she was judged as friendly, warm, and more animated than when men believed they were talking w ...
Welcome To My Presentation Of *Perception
... Novelty: Either a familiar or a new factor in environment can attract more attention. ...
... Novelty: Either a familiar or a new factor in environment can attract more attention. ...
Introduction to Social Analysis
... “If unacquainted with the individual, observers can glean clues from his conduct and appearance which allow them to apply their previous experience with individuals roughly similar to the one before them or, more important, to apply untested stereotypes to him. They can also assume from past experie ...
... “If unacquainted with the individual, observers can glean clues from his conduct and appearance which allow them to apply their previous experience with individuals roughly similar to the one before them or, more important, to apply untested stereotypes to him. They can also assume from past experie ...
Attitude Formation and Change
... Impression Formation • Schemata – Ready-made categories – Allow us to make inferences about others (good for cognitive misers) – Also plays a major role in how we interpret and remember information – We will remember characteristics of our schema that weren’t there ...
... Impression Formation • Schemata – Ready-made categories – Allow us to make inferences about others (good for cognitive misers) – Also plays a major role in how we interpret and remember information – We will remember characteristics of our schema that weren’t there ...
Unit 4: Social Psychology - Ms. Anderson
... Impression Formation ◦Schemata ◦Ready-made categories ◦Allow us to make inferences about others (good for cognitive misers) ◦Also plays a major role in how we interpret and remember information ◦We will remember characteristics of our schema that weren’t there ...
... Impression Formation ◦Schemata ◦Ready-made categories ◦Allow us to make inferences about others (good for cognitive misers) ◦Also plays a major role in how we interpret and remember information ◦We will remember characteristics of our schema that weren’t there ...
12-2-attitude_formation_and_changes
... Impression Formation • Schemata – Ready-made categories – Allow us to make inferences about others (good for cognitive misers) – Also plays a major role in how we interpret and remember information – We will remember characteristics of our schema that weren’t there ...
... Impression Formation • Schemata – Ready-made categories – Allow us to make inferences about others (good for cognitive misers) – Also plays a major role in how we interpret and remember information – We will remember characteristics of our schema that weren’t there ...