Week Two
... Discovering a new perception adds to the database of patterns which already exists in our minds. Once existing experience has been proved inadequate to correctly interpret an image, the brain supplements its store of knowledge with the new experience. Once new experience becomes old experience, it i ...
... Discovering a new perception adds to the database of patterns which already exists in our minds. Once existing experience has been proved inadequate to correctly interpret an image, the brain supplements its store of knowledge with the new experience. Once new experience becomes old experience, it i ...
Social Psychology
... What is social psychology? What is person perception? What is a schema? What is illusory correlation? What’s fundamental attribution error? What’s self fulfilling prophesy? What’s attribution? Fundamental attribution error? ...
... What is social psychology? What is person perception? What is a schema? What is illusory correlation? What’s fundamental attribution error? What’s self fulfilling prophesy? What’s attribution? Fundamental attribution error? ...
You`ve Got an Attitude!
... “You get what you deserve, and you deserve what you get!” A number of studies have shown beliefs that people who suffer deserve it and have brought their ills upon themselves. ...
... “You get what you deserve, and you deserve what you get!” A number of studies have shown beliefs that people who suffer deserve it and have brought their ills upon themselves. ...
Chapter 15 - Social Psychology
... Fundamental Attribution Error - Westerners do not always prefer dispositional attributions. When it comes to explaining their own behavior, they often reveal a self-serving bias: they tend to choose attributions that are favorable to them, taking credit for their good actions (a dispositional attri ...
... Fundamental Attribution Error - Westerners do not always prefer dispositional attributions. When it comes to explaining their own behavior, they often reveal a self-serving bias: they tend to choose attributions that are favorable to them, taking credit for their good actions (a dispositional attri ...
Social Psychology Chapter 16
... (personality, abilities, etc.) Situational Attribution: attributing a person’s behavior to an external state (stress, abuse, hardship, wealth, etc.) ...
... (personality, abilities, etc.) Situational Attribution: attributing a person’s behavior to an external state (stress, abuse, hardship, wealth, etc.) ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... of prejudice as people with a stereotype about a particular group will tend to "see what they expect to see", selecting information that is congruent with their preconceived stereotype. Thus it is difficult to change stereotyped schema that women are overly emotional or not as intelligent as people ...
... of prejudice as people with a stereotype about a particular group will tend to "see what they expect to see", selecting information that is congruent with their preconceived stereotype. Thus it is difficult to change stereotyped schema that women are overly emotional or not as intelligent as people ...
Lecture 8 Powerpoint presentation
... Dispositional causes ◦ A cause of behavior that is prompted by the person’s disposition (his or her internal traits or personality characteristics) ...
... Dispositional causes ◦ A cause of behavior that is prompted by the person’s disposition (his or her internal traits or personality characteristics) ...
Ch. 3
... supermarket, we might assume she is a bad or abusive mother because we saw something similar in a Lifetime movie, and we may even assign her other traits that go along with this assumption even if she doesn’t actually demonstrate those traits! ...
... supermarket, we might assume she is a bad or abusive mother because we saw something similar in a Lifetime movie, and we may even assign her other traits that go along with this assumption even if she doesn’t actually demonstrate those traits! ...
B). Group behaviors
... Our behaviors, our perceptions and judgment of others, our attitudes and our decisions are not as independent as we may expect. In many situations, we think and act under the influence of others. Even when we are alone, we can also be affected by the implied presence of others. We will find out, in ...
... Our behaviors, our perceptions and judgment of others, our attitudes and our decisions are not as independent as we may expect. In many situations, we think and act under the influence of others. Even when we are alone, we can also be affected by the implied presence of others. We will find out, in ...
Questions to Consider
... Situational Causes: behavior can be explained in terms the situation or other external factors Dispositional Causes: A person’s internal personality characteristics are seen as the cause of the behavior ...
... Situational Causes: behavior can be explained in terms the situation or other external factors Dispositional Causes: A person’s internal personality characteristics are seen as the cause of the behavior ...
AP_Ch. 18 Jeopardy Answers
... The tendency for observers to underestimate the impact of the situation when observing others. Attitudes Beliefs and feelings that predispose our responses. Foot n’ door phenomenon The tendency for people who have first agreed to a small request to comply later with a larger request. Roles affecting ...
... The tendency for observers to underestimate the impact of the situation when observing others. Attitudes Beliefs and feelings that predispose our responses. Foot n’ door phenomenon The tendency for people who have first agreed to a small request to comply later with a larger request. Roles affecting ...
Cards Social
... branch concerned with how people influence & are influenced by others SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY ...
... branch concerned with how people influence & are influenced by others SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY ...
answers - Ms. Paras
... Bystander effect / people are less likely to help when they are in groups than when they are alone Asch / Last name of man who conducted the famous study on conformity Zimbardo / Last name of man who designed the Stanford Prison Simulation In group bias / a preference for members of one’s own group ...
... Bystander effect / people are less likely to help when they are in groups than when they are alone Asch / Last name of man who conducted the famous study on conformity Zimbardo / Last name of man who designed the Stanford Prison Simulation In group bias / a preference for members of one’s own group ...
Social Psychology: Meeting of the Minds
... • Social Psychologists study social behavior. They are interested in the ways people influence and are influenced by each other. • Social psychology is a diverse field incorporating the study of attitudes and perceptions, persuasion, and typical behaviors of relatively normal people in their relatio ...
... • Social Psychologists study social behavior. They are interested in the ways people influence and are influenced by each other. • Social psychology is a diverse field incorporating the study of attitudes and perceptions, persuasion, and typical behaviors of relatively normal people in their relatio ...
Understanding ourselves
... More factors • Obedience: People succumb to the desires of a perceived authority figure – The Milgram experiment ...
... More factors • Obedience: People succumb to the desires of a perceived authority figure – The Milgram experiment ...
Social Psychology
... attitudes and behavior – Arbitrarily assigned volunteers to play the role of prisoner or prison guard – Demonstrated that role playing can have a strong effect on beliefs ...
... attitudes and behavior – Arbitrarily assigned volunteers to play the role of prisoner or prison guard – Demonstrated that role playing can have a strong effect on beliefs ...
023_W2006_SocialPerception_full
... In the container test, children are shown a familiar kind of container such as an M&M bag and asked what the bag contains. Most 3- and 4-year-old children respond appropriately and are then asked to open the bag. Once opened, the bag is found to contain an unpredicted item, such as a pencil. The bag ...
... In the container test, children are shown a familiar kind of container such as an M&M bag and asked what the bag contains. Most 3- and 4-year-old children respond appropriately and are then asked to open the bag. Once opened, the bag is found to contain an unpredicted item, such as a pencil. The bag ...
Social Perception & Attributions
... Social Perception • Social schemas mental representations that influence how we perceive others – Influence how we process & interpret info – Influence what we remember because we attend to things that are consistent with our schemas – Can lead to errors in judging others ...
... Social Perception • Social schemas mental representations that influence how we perceive others – Influence how we process & interpret info – Influence what we remember because we attend to things that are consistent with our schemas – Can lead to errors in judging others ...
Bolt ModEP7e LG43.149-150
... ♦ActivePsych: Digital Media Archive, 2nd ed.: Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment ♦Transparency: 159 Attitudes Follow Behavior ...
... ♦ActivePsych: Digital Media Archive, 2nd ed.: Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment ♦Transparency: 159 Attitudes Follow Behavior ...
Forming Impressions (3-1)
... The study of how we _____________________ impressions about others The processes by which we come to know about and think about others –their characteristics, qualities, inner states. II. Key sources of information 1. Appearance: in impression formation we tend to believe ___________________________ ...
... The study of how we _____________________ impressions about others The processes by which we come to know about and think about others –their characteristics, qualities, inner states. II. Key sources of information 1. Appearance: in impression formation we tend to believe ___________________________ ...
Perception: More
... • Imposing consistency • Focusing on the negative • Filtering via our own characteristics • Attribution error • Self‐serving bias ...
... • Imposing consistency • Focusing on the negative • Filtering via our own characteristics • Attribution error • Self‐serving bias ...
Social Psychology? What`s that? Three main areas of interest 1
... person, an object or a situation. 3 components. 1. An affective or emotional component 2. A behavioral component 3. A cognitive component These may form as a result of 1. Direct contact 2. Direct instruction 3. Interaction with others 4. Observational learning ...
... person, an object or a situation. 3 components. 1. An affective or emotional component 2. A behavioral component 3. A cognitive component These may form as a result of 1. Direct contact 2. Direct instruction 3. Interaction with others 4. Observational learning ...