Document
... Person-situation controversy: dispute over the relative contribution of personality factors and situational factors in controlling behavior (criticizes trait theory) ...
... Person-situation controversy: dispute over the relative contribution of personality factors and situational factors in controlling behavior (criticizes trait theory) ...
Introduction to Psychology
... the development and expression of attitudes people’s attributions about their own behavior and that of others the reasons why people engage in both prosocial and antisocial behavior how the presence and actions of others influences the way people behave ...
... the development and expression of attitudes people’s attributions about their own behavior and that of others the reasons why people engage in both prosocial and antisocial behavior how the presence and actions of others influences the way people behave ...
Social and Cognitive-Behavioral Psychology
... Environment: physical and social surroundings. Model: a person who provides examples for behavior. Reciprocity: tendency for people to reinforce or punish each other at approximately equitable rates. Dr. Ronald J. Werner-Wilson ...
... Environment: physical and social surroundings. Model: a person who provides examples for behavior. Reciprocity: tendency for people to reinforce or punish each other at approximately equitable rates. Dr. Ronald J. Werner-Wilson ...
Unit 9 - Social Psychology
... In one popular study female and male subjects were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the other he proposed marriage. In both conditions, both female and male ...
... In one popular study female and male subjects were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the other he proposed marriage. In both conditions, both female and male ...
A Review on the Attribution Theory in the Social
... The second factor is the rate of expected behavior that leads people to understanding trend. Behaviors that are far from the norm, tell us something more about the person from the normal behaviors that are part of a social role or be expected under the circumstances. Way people think they know more ...
... The second factor is the rate of expected behavior that leads people to understanding trend. Behaviors that are far from the norm, tell us something more about the person from the normal behaviors that are part of a social role or be expected under the circumstances. Way people think they know more ...
Social Psychology - Paloma Elementary School / Overview
... In one popular study female and male subjects were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the other he proposed marriage. In both conditions, both female and male ...
... In one popular study female and male subjects were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the other he proposed marriage. In both conditions, both female and male ...
Planet Social Media Research - UMBC ebiquity research group
... About Planet Social Media Research Planet Social Media Research is a feed aggregator for blogs and feeds discussing research involving social media. The scope is intended to cover research in many disciplines -technical, analytic, linguistic, cultural, social, policy, economic, etc. Relevant technic ...
... About Planet Social Media Research Planet Social Media Research is a feed aggregator for blogs and feeds discussing research involving social media. The scope is intended to cover research in many disciplines -technical, analytic, linguistic, cultural, social, policy, economic, etc. Relevant technic ...
Learning
... • To what extent does the presence of one variable predict the presence of another variable • Intuitive scientists – Our tendency to rely on intuitive theories, frame hypotheses, collect data about ourselves and others, and draw conclusion as best we can ...
... • To what extent does the presence of one variable predict the presence of another variable • Intuitive scientists – Our tendency to rely on intuitive theories, frame hypotheses, collect data about ourselves and others, and draw conclusion as best we can ...
Current Approaches in Psychology Chart Name
... How does alcoholism differ between cultures? What unique pressures of a particular culture contribute to alcohol abuse? ...
... How does alcoholism differ between cultures? What unique pressures of a particular culture contribute to alcohol abuse? ...
Chapter 12 Power Point: Social Psychology
... and discrimination between groups who seek that common resource. Once hostility has been aroused, it is very difficult to return to normal relations and an ongoing feud can arise. Research: Muzafer Sherif divided a Boy Scout camp into two groups, the Eagles and the Rattlers. After helping the groups ...
... and discrimination between groups who seek that common resource. Once hostility has been aroused, it is very difficult to return to normal relations and an ongoing feud can arise. Research: Muzafer Sherif divided a Boy Scout camp into two groups, the Eagles and the Rattlers. After helping the groups ...
Chapter 7
... use them to help process the large amount of information that bombards us daily. • It is not immoral or bad to possess stereotypes • Inappropriate use of stereotypes can lead to poor decisions ...
... use them to help process the large amount of information that bombards us daily. • It is not immoral or bad to possess stereotypes • Inappropriate use of stereotypes can lead to poor decisions ...
Unit XIV Test Review
... Prejudice is often directed towards different cultural, ethnic, or gender groups and is often based on a stereotype or false belief about that group. Example: Irish are hot tempered and are more likely to get in trouble as a result; so if you base your judgment on their membership in a group rather ...
... Prejudice is often directed towards different cultural, ethnic, or gender groups and is often based on a stereotype or false belief about that group. Example: Irish are hot tempered and are more likely to get in trouble as a result; so if you base your judgment on their membership in a group rather ...
Committee 3 When genes are responsible for an
... aggressive behavior. What consequences does this knowledge have for jurisdiction? How should people be treated that were identified to have a gene that makes them a potential violent criminal? ...
... aggressive behavior. What consequences does this knowledge have for jurisdiction? How should people be treated that were identified to have a gene that makes them a potential violent criminal? ...
AP Psychology - Airport High School
... • Implicit personality theory is a form of social cognition in which a person has sets of assumptions about different types of people, personality traits, and actions that are assumed to be related to each other. • Schemas are mental patterns that represent what a person believes about certain types ...
... • Implicit personality theory is a form of social cognition in which a person has sets of assumptions about different types of people, personality traits, and actions that are assumed to be related to each other. • Schemas are mental patterns that represent what a person believes about certain types ...
Strategic Organizational Behavior
... Adapted from Exhibit 4-1: Effects of Reinforcing Consequences on Learning New Behaviors ...
... Adapted from Exhibit 4-1: Effects of Reinforcing Consequences on Learning New Behaviors ...
Study Guide 16 Social Psychology
... Remember that CONFORMITY and COMPLIANCE are different! Compliance means to change your behavior because of a DIRECT REQUEST. Conformity is when you change your behavior because of an UNSPOKEN, SOCIAL PRESSURE. 5. Normative Social Influence: ...
... Remember that CONFORMITY and COMPLIANCE are different! Compliance means to change your behavior because of a DIRECT REQUEST. Conformity is when you change your behavior because of an UNSPOKEN, SOCIAL PRESSURE. 5. Normative Social Influence: ...
Social Work Theories Key Concepts
... lives, and on helping them identify their own “shoulds, oughts, and musts . . . and how to accept reality, even when it is pretty grim” (p. 213). • Catastrophizing refers to irrational thinking that dramatically inflates the anticipated negative consequences of an event. • Must-urbation refers to pe ...
... lives, and on helping them identify their own “shoulds, oughts, and musts . . . and how to accept reality, even when it is pretty grim” (p. 213). • Catastrophizing refers to irrational thinking that dramatically inflates the anticipated negative consequences of an event. • Must-urbation refers to pe ...
CH 15 Short Practice Test
... Brad is a handsome young man. If he is typical of most people who are considered to be physically attractive, he is very likely to be perceived as being: a. more intelligent, happier, and better adjusted than other people b. less socially competent than unattractive people c. more lonely, less popul ...
... Brad is a handsome young man. If he is typical of most people who are considered to be physically attractive, he is very likely to be perceived as being: a. more intelligent, happier, and better adjusted than other people b. less socially competent than unattractive people c. more lonely, less popul ...
link to review
... counterfactual thinking; cognitive misers vs. motivated tactician; controlled vs. automatic processing; thought suppression and ironic processing; overconfidence barrier; gambler’s fallacy; false consensus bias; false uniqueness bias; priming effect; framing effect; contrast effect; simulation heuri ...
... counterfactual thinking; cognitive misers vs. motivated tactician; controlled vs. automatic processing; thought suppression and ironic processing; overconfidence barrier; gambler’s fallacy; false consensus bias; false uniqueness bias; priming effect; framing effect; contrast effect; simulation heuri ...
EIM8e_Mod38
... on the simplest question about social behavior: How are we influences by people watching us or joining us in various activities? ...
... on the simplest question about social behavior: How are we influences by people watching us or joining us in various activities? ...
Unit XIV notes
... A. Attributing behavior to persons or to situations 644 1. Attribution theory Fritz Heider The cause of behavior is either situational (surrounding environment) or dispositional (inside/part of you) 2. Fundamental attribution error (FAE) Basing your attribution on only one of the two causes Underest ...
... A. Attributing behavior to persons or to situations 644 1. Attribution theory Fritz Heider The cause of behavior is either situational (surrounding environment) or dispositional (inside/part of you) 2. Fundamental attribution error (FAE) Basing your attribution on only one of the two causes Underest ...