Social Skills Training
... – Use least amount of effort to obtain objective • e.g. apologise (as violation of an individual’s rights may be unintended/accidental • Excessive assertion may be counter-productive (producing hostility rather than compliance) ...
... – Use least amount of effort to obtain objective • e.g. apologise (as violation of an individual’s rights may be unintended/accidental • Excessive assertion may be counter-productive (producing hostility rather than compliance) ...
Therapists as Agents of Social Change
... beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.” - Maria Robinson ...
... beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.” - Maria Robinson ...
Historical Trends and Current Themes in Social Psychology
... until the field of social psychology was born in the late 19th century. Social psychologists split from general psychology by maintaining an emphasis on important effects of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The rise of Nazism shaped the development of social psychology as a result of the immigrati ...
... until the field of social psychology was born in the late 19th century. Social psychologists split from general psychology by maintaining an emphasis on important effects of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The rise of Nazism shaped the development of social psychology as a result of the immigrati ...
XIV*—MORAL PHILOSOPHY MEETS SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... thinking tends to hypothesise a corresponding distinctive characteristic of the agent and tends to overlook the relevant details of the agent’s perceived situation.1 Because of this tendency, folk social psychology and more specifically folk morality are subject to what Ross (1977) calls ‘the fundam ...
... thinking tends to hypothesise a corresponding distinctive characteristic of the agent and tends to overlook the relevant details of the agent’s perceived situation.1 Because of this tendency, folk social psychology and more specifically folk morality are subject to what Ross (1977) calls ‘the fundam ...
Epist and ont, College session May 12
... Which is linked to Weberian value relevance And the general belief that social science is different from natural science So we need to emphasize qualities, using “an array of interpretive techniques which seek to describe, decode, translate and otherwise come to terms with the meaning, not the frequ ...
... Which is linked to Weberian value relevance And the general belief that social science is different from natural science So we need to emphasize qualities, using “an array of interpretive techniques which seek to describe, decode, translate and otherwise come to terms with the meaning, not the frequ ...
Social Psychology
... Festinger (1957) Dissonance = confusion, uncertainty which once resolved leads us to reinforce our decision and stop us considering alternative courses of action. Bem’s Self-perception theory, if we behave in certain ways, we will restructure our attitudes to fit. (Unless forced). ...
... Festinger (1957) Dissonance = confusion, uncertainty which once resolved leads us to reinforce our decision and stop us considering alternative courses of action. Bem’s Self-perception theory, if we behave in certain ways, we will restructure our attitudes to fit. (Unless forced). ...
AP Psych Lesson 16.5
... • Based on the assumption that behavior that is reinforced tends to be repeated, behavior that is not is extinguished • So, therapist will give you a reward for desirable behavior • Rewards used to modify behavior vary. • For some, the reinforcing power of attention or praise is enough. ...
... • Based on the assumption that behavior that is reinforced tends to be repeated, behavior that is not is extinguished • So, therapist will give you a reward for desirable behavior • Rewards used to modify behavior vary. • For some, the reinforcing power of attention or praise is enough. ...
Organizational Behavior 11e.
... in many ways, there are significant differences. We all have a unique set of individual differences in the ways we think, interpret our environment, and respond to that environment. 1. Individual differences are personal attributes that vary from one person to another and may be physical, psychologi ...
... in many ways, there are significant differences. We all have a unique set of individual differences in the ways we think, interpret our environment, and respond to that environment. 1. Individual differences are personal attributes that vary from one person to another and may be physical, psychologi ...
For young people, the more involved in social media you are, the
... Social media are a fundamental part of life for a large portion of the population, especially the young. But what does this involvement, where sharing a great deal of personal information is commonplace, mean for people’s views about privacy and freedom of expression? Nathaniel Swigger has investiga ...
... Social media are a fundamental part of life for a large portion of the population, especially the young. But what does this involvement, where sharing a great deal of personal information is commonplace, mean for people’s views about privacy and freedom of expression? Nathaniel Swigger has investiga ...
Gibson and Walk (1960)
... which let one cat move it while the other followed around but was not in control of the motion This meant that both cats had the same visual experience The immobile kittens were unable to blink and didn't stretch out their paws when lowered to the ground However, when allowed free movement the ...
... which let one cat move it while the other followed around but was not in control of the motion This meant that both cats had the same visual experience The immobile kittens were unable to blink and didn't stretch out their paws when lowered to the ground However, when allowed free movement the ...
Distinguish general differences between principles of classical
... Compare and contrast models of moral development (e.g., Kohlberg, Gilligan). Discuss maturational challenges in adolescence, including related family conflicts. Predict the physical and cognitive changes that emerge as people age, including steps that can be taken to maximize function. Describe how ...
... Compare and contrast models of moral development (e.g., Kohlberg, Gilligan). Discuss maturational challenges in adolescence, including related family conflicts. Predict the physical and cognitive changes that emerge as people age, including steps that can be taken to maximize function. Describe how ...
The Consumer and Conformity
... society to alter their attitudes, beliefs, or actions to abide by their existing norms ...
... society to alter their attitudes, beliefs, or actions to abide by their existing norms ...
PSYC 100 Chapter 16
... Describe cognitive dissonance and give an example. Be able to describe conformity and obedience, including the work of Asch and Milgram, as well as the lessons from these studies. Describe the effects of group interaction, including performance when being observed and performance as a group. ...
... Describe cognitive dissonance and give an example. Be able to describe conformity and obedience, including the work of Asch and Milgram, as well as the lessons from these studies. Describe the effects of group interaction, including performance when being observed and performance as a group. ...
AP Psychology Summer Assignment
... Psychoanalytical: unconscious; childhood Humanistic: freewill; basic goodness Multicultural: sociocultural; role of structure Gestalt: emphasizes the organization process in behavior; focuses on problem of perception Personality: Psychoanalytic: people are driven by instincts, largely sexual Behavio ...
... Psychoanalytical: unconscious; childhood Humanistic: freewill; basic goodness Multicultural: sociocultural; role of structure Gestalt: emphasizes the organization process in behavior; focuses on problem of perception Personality: Psychoanalytic: people are driven by instincts, largely sexual Behavio ...
Conformity, compliance, and obedience Social influence
... ◦ Party size varied naturally ◦ DV: size of tip ...
... ◦ Party size varied naturally ◦ DV: size of tip ...
Self-Concept Self
... People make sense of the world based upon their interpretations of words (symbols) used by others. (When you say XXX, and he responds positively, you figure out what it means.) ...
... People make sense of the world based upon their interpretations of words (symbols) used by others. (When you say XXX, and he responds positively, you figure out what it means.) ...
1 - Allen ISD
... Secure- happy with mom, upset when she leaves, Quick to calm upon return. Anxious-ambivalent – Anxiety with mom upset when she leaves, not comforted upon return (more females). Avoidant- little contact with mom if any before and upon return, not distress when mom leaves (more males). ...
... Secure- happy with mom, upset when she leaves, Quick to calm upon return. Anxious-ambivalent – Anxiety with mom upset when she leaves, not comforted upon return (more females). Avoidant- little contact with mom if any before and upon return, not distress when mom leaves (more males). ...
Giles, H., Powesland, PF, 1975, Speech style and social evaluation
... Over Accommodation, which is where one attempts to over do efforts in regulating, modifying or responding to others. There are three ways one can over accommodate: the first is sensory where people tend to over adapt to others who are perceived as limited in their abilities. The second is dependency ...
... Over Accommodation, which is where one attempts to over do efforts in regulating, modifying or responding to others. There are three ways one can over accommodate: the first is sensory where people tend to over adapt to others who are perceived as limited in their abilities. The second is dependency ...
AP Psychology Terms with Multiple Meanings Insight Therapy: refers
... Implicit Memory- memories that are not easily brought to conscious awareness. Procedural memories are implicit Implicit Personality Theory- set of assumptions about how different types of people, traits, and actions are related. For instance- “You are quiet in school? You must be really shy!” Ki ...
... Implicit Memory- memories that are not easily brought to conscious awareness. Procedural memories are implicit Implicit Personality Theory- set of assumptions about how different types of people, traits, and actions are related. For instance- “You are quiet in school? You must be really shy!” Ki ...
Chapter 2 Learning: Principles and Applications Sec 1: Classical
... iii. Does not eliminate behaviors, only suppresses them Sec 3: Social Learning Social Learning – process of altering behavior by observing and imitating the behavior of others 1. Cognitive Learning – form of altering behavior that involves mental processes ...
... iii. Does not eliminate behaviors, only suppresses them Sec 3: Social Learning Social Learning – process of altering behavior by observing and imitating the behavior of others 1. Cognitive Learning – form of altering behavior that involves mental processes ...
Conformity
... • Social Norms – typically we join groups that share our social norms. These are the standards that you share with your group. • Social Norms are broken into 2 categories: – Explicit Norms – Spoken or Written Rules • School dress code, traffic rules ...
... • Social Norms – typically we join groups that share our social norms. These are the standards that you share with your group. • Social Norms are broken into 2 categories: – Explicit Norms – Spoken or Written Rules • School dress code, traffic rules ...
Language & Social Interaction
... imbued with interactive features (contingent and reciprocal interactions) be equally effective? Yet to find out ...
... imbued with interactive features (contingent and reciprocal interactions) be equally effective? Yet to find out ...
Ap social psych part 1
... class today, in which someone might defy his/her moral beliefs because an authority figure told them to do so. ...
... class today, in which someone might defy his/her moral beliefs because an authority figure told them to do so. ...
Veterans and Villains: Oral History and Penological Research
... slow and uncertain process. It is frequently a case of “two steps forward, one step back”, because of the complexity of offenders’ lives... But second, and encouragingly, most people who become heavily involved in offending also eventually desist from crime – completely or largely – at some stage in ...
... slow and uncertain process. It is frequently a case of “two steps forward, one step back”, because of the complexity of offenders’ lives... But second, and encouragingly, most people who become heavily involved in offending also eventually desist from crime – completely or largely – at some stage in ...