(TSWs) File
... stereotyping, bias, group-think. It can also be used as an introductory exercise to quickly show how we are shaped, psychologically, by our social group/culture. Teacher to Teacher: 1. Sometimes, this topic is seen as less scientific than others in the field of psychology. What students may need to ...
... stereotyping, bias, group-think. It can also be used as an introductory exercise to quickly show how we are shaped, psychologically, by our social group/culture. Teacher to Teacher: 1. Sometimes, this topic is seen as less scientific than others in the field of psychology. What students may need to ...
Written Communication Speaking and Listening Science
... or historical research methods and analyses •Recognize relevant evidence supporting conclusions about the behavior of individuals, groups, institutions, or organizations •Self, Social, and Diverse Populations •Recognize the extent and impact of diversity among individuals, cultures, or societies in ...
... or historical research methods and analyses •Recognize relevant evidence supporting conclusions about the behavior of individuals, groups, institutions, or organizations •Self, Social, and Diverse Populations •Recognize the extent and impact of diversity among individuals, cultures, or societies in ...
Agenda 3.4 Balance Theory P-O-X Theory (or Balance theory
... • Balance theory (P-O-X) explains that the relationships between person, other person, and attitude object are balanced or unbalanced Unbalanced relationships (inconsistent states) motivate people to achieve balanced (consistent states) relationships Cognitive Dissonance Theory • Cognitive dissonanc ...
... • Balance theory (P-O-X) explains that the relationships between person, other person, and attitude object are balanced or unbalanced Unbalanced relationships (inconsistent states) motivate people to achieve balanced (consistent states) relationships Cognitive Dissonance Theory • Cognitive dissonanc ...
![Errors in attribution [fae][ssb]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/018983101_1-27d915683adb9553bb8a28360e08a44c-300x300.png)
Errors in attribution [fae][ssb]
... involves a two-step attribution process. When we observe some behaviour we draw an inference, based on largely automatic and often unconscious processing, that the behaviour has been caused by some disposition. The second step is based on more controlled and conscious processing. During this second ...
... involves a two-step attribution process. When we observe some behaviour we draw an inference, based on largely automatic and often unconscious processing, that the behaviour has been caused by some disposition. The second step is based on more controlled and conscious processing. During this second ...
Explaining prosocial behavior: Why do people help?
... Based on emotions Affective state as a crucial element Increase affect & decrease negative affect Feeling good & feeling less bad Helper’s high Depending on the specific circumstances, each of the three models can make accurate predictions about how people will respond. ...
... Based on emotions Affective state as a crucial element Increase affect & decrease negative affect Feeling good & feeling less bad Helper’s high Depending on the specific circumstances, each of the three models can make accurate predictions about how people will respond. ...
Chapter Outline, Social and Ethical Responsibility
... "Nearly half of U.S. workers admit to taking unethical or illegal actions in the past year ... including cheating on an expense account, descriminating aganist co-workers, paying or accetping kickbacks, secretly forging signatures, trading sex for sales, and looking the other way when environmental ...
... "Nearly half of U.S. workers admit to taking unethical or illegal actions in the past year ... including cheating on an expense account, descriminating aganist co-workers, paying or accetping kickbacks, secretly forging signatures, trading sex for sales, and looking the other way when environmental ...
The Psychology of Human Relationships
... evidence that attribution communication for negative marital events (e.g. partner comes home late from work) can increase the probability of conflict behavior (e.g. “he only thinks about himself and his needs”)… Such conflict-promoting attributions are related to (a) less ...
... evidence that attribution communication for negative marital events (e.g. partner comes home late from work) can increase the probability of conflict behavior (e.g. “he only thinks about himself and his needs”)… Such conflict-promoting attributions are related to (a) less ...
Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin
... Participants were asked to evaluate a person’s academic potential and had high or low expectations. Half watched videotape of person taking achievement test. Without viewing the tape, expectations influenced evaluations. Viewing the videotape magnified these initial expectations. Psychology, ...
... Participants were asked to evaluate a person’s academic potential and had high or low expectations. Half watched videotape of person taking achievement test. Without viewing the tape, expectations influenced evaluations. Viewing the videotape magnified these initial expectations. Psychology, ...
Freud`s Psychoanalytic Theory
... presumed to exist within the individual and guide his or her thoughts and actions under various conditions. – Central traits form the basis of personality. – Secondary traits include preferences and ...
... presumed to exist within the individual and guide his or her thoughts and actions under various conditions. – Central traits form the basis of personality. – Secondary traits include preferences and ...
Deviance: A Brief Sociological Investigation Deviance is a social
... anomie. Anomie, according to Merton, occurs when the norms of society do not match its social structure (McIntyre 2008, 175). In the case of the anti-trust violators, a norm of society (in the form of a goal) is that a business must make profit. The workers accepted this goal, but did not accept th ...
... anomie. Anomie, according to Merton, occurs when the norms of society do not match its social structure (McIntyre 2008, 175). In the case of the anti-trust violators, a norm of society (in the form of a goal) is that a business must make profit. The workers accepted this goal, but did not accept th ...
Important Employee Behaviors - FMT-HANU
... Is the degree to which an employee identifies with a particular organization and its goals and wishes to maintain membership in the organization. Leads to lower levels of both absenteeism and turnover. Could be becoming an outmoded measure as the number of workers who change employers increase ...
... Is the degree to which an employee identifies with a particular organization and its goals and wishes to maintain membership in the organization. Leads to lower levels of both absenteeism and turnover. Could be becoming an outmoded measure as the number of workers who change employers increase ...
Unit 1 review
... overcome great obstacles. What type of psychologist would explain this by emphasizing the personal worth of the individual, the centrality of human values, the creative, active nature of human beings, and focus on noble human capacity to overcome hardship, pain and despair. ...
... overcome great obstacles. What type of psychologist would explain this by emphasizing the personal worth of the individual, the centrality of human values, the creative, active nature of human beings, and focus on noble human capacity to overcome hardship, pain and despair. ...
HRM 601 Organizational Behavior
... as to what is appropriate and correct in an ambiguous or a new situation. • Reward and punitive power -- adherence to group norms provides social approval and diminishes effort. Violation of norm brings ...
... as to what is appropriate and correct in an ambiguous or a new situation. • Reward and punitive power -- adherence to group norms provides social approval and diminishes effort. Violation of norm brings ...
Unit G Workplace Readiness
... • **Morals: The part of human behavior that can be evaluated in terms of right or wrong. • Standards: Accepted levels of behavior to which individual behavior is compared. • **Virtues: Positive traits, such as loyalty, respect, honesty, and compassion, found within a person. • **Utility principle: ...
... • **Morals: The part of human behavior that can be evaluated in terms of right or wrong. • Standards: Accepted levels of behavior to which individual behavior is compared. • **Virtues: Positive traits, such as loyalty, respect, honesty, and compassion, found within a person. • **Utility principle: ...
ppt
... audience decide that it is more rational to run to the exits than to walk, the result may look like an animal-like stampede without in actuality being irrational. ...
... audience decide that it is more rational to run to the exits than to walk, the result may look like an animal-like stampede without in actuality being irrational. ...
by Amitai Etzioni However, this principle is not desirable from
... Regarding communities' values, the main point is that individuals internalize those and make them part of their inner self; they are turned from constraints (matters the community demands, one more external condition the actors take into account in their deliberation) into meta-preferencesand prefer ...
... Regarding communities' values, the main point is that individuals internalize those and make them part of their inner self; they are turned from constraints (matters the community demands, one more external condition the actors take into account in their deliberation) into meta-preferencesand prefer ...
sociological theories
... Religion of humanity that would abandon faith and dogma in favor of a scientific grounding (with sociology at the heart of this new religion). Inequalities produced by industrialization and the threat they posed to social cohesion. Solution? Production of a new moral consensus that would regulate/ho ...
... Religion of humanity that would abandon faith and dogma in favor of a scientific grounding (with sociology at the heart of this new religion). Inequalities produced by industrialization and the threat they posed to social cohesion. Solution? Production of a new moral consensus that would regulate/ho ...
This test includes chapters on Development, States of
... 67. Research suggests that humans can most easily master the grammar of a second language during: A) childhood. B) adolescence. C) early adulthood. D) late adulthood. 68. The principles of learning emphasized by behaviorists would be most helpful in explaining why children: A) master the complicated ...
... 67. Research suggests that humans can most easily master the grammar of a second language during: A) childhood. B) adolescence. C) early adulthood. D) late adulthood. 68. The principles of learning emphasized by behaviorists would be most helpful in explaining why children: A) master the complicated ...
Inclusion for Preschool Children: What We Know and What We
... • Typically developing children have shown only positive developmental, educational and attitudinal outcomes from inclusive experiences. • There is no evidence that children with disabilities are poor candidates for inclusion. • On measures of how well children maintain skills after some initial tea ...
... • Typically developing children have shown only positive developmental, educational and attitudinal outcomes from inclusive experiences. • There is no evidence that children with disabilities are poor candidates for inclusion. • On measures of how well children maintain skills after some initial tea ...
Sociable Media - Judith Donath
... support social interaction. They examine the ways social cues are communicated in the real and the virtual world, discover the limits imposed upon on-line communities by their mediated nature, and explore directions that virtual societies can take that are impossible for physical ones. The goal is t ...
... support social interaction. They examine the ways social cues are communicated in the real and the virtual world, discover the limits imposed upon on-line communities by their mediated nature, and explore directions that virtual societies can take that are impossible for physical ones. The goal is t ...
Tip Sheet: Protected Health Information and Personal Identifying
... health information that is created or received by a health care provider related to the provision of health care by a covered entity that identifies or could reasonably identify the individual. The 18 identifiers that are considered PHI are included in OHRPP Guidance & Procedures: Health Insurance P ...
... health information that is created or received by a health care provider related to the provision of health care by a covered entity that identifies or could reasonably identify the individual. The 18 identifiers that are considered PHI are included in OHRPP Guidance & Procedures: Health Insurance P ...
Department of Sociology and Social Work
... applications and methodological issues that are relevant To describe, discuss and explain social psychological theories To discriminate between psychological, sociological and social-psychological approaches to explaining human behaviour To describe the social context as it relates to the course mat ...
... applications and methodological issues that are relevant To describe, discuss and explain social psychological theories To discriminate between psychological, sociological and social-psychological approaches to explaining human behaviour To describe the social context as it relates to the course mat ...
Sociobiology - Integrative Biology
... For example, in mate choice copying, individuals in a population copy the mate choice of others This type of behavior has been extensively studied in the guppy Poecilia reticulata Vervet monkeys produce a complex set of alarm calls Infant monkeys give undiscriminating calls but learn to fine ...
... For example, in mate choice copying, individuals in a population copy the mate choice of others This type of behavior has been extensively studied in the guppy Poecilia reticulata Vervet monkeys produce a complex set of alarm calls Infant monkeys give undiscriminating calls but learn to fine ...
Learning Theories
... Differential association – Behaviors can be learned socially, from others and from “reference groups” whose definitions are favorable or unfavorable to lawbreaking Differential reinforcement – Behaviors can be learned socially and nonsocially, according to their actual or anticipated consequences (“ ...
... Differential association – Behaviors can be learned socially, from others and from “reference groups” whose definitions are favorable or unfavorable to lawbreaking Differential reinforcement – Behaviors can be learned socially and nonsocially, according to their actual or anticipated consequences (“ ...