arousal and the task at hand. Social Facilitation
... presence of other people than when performing that task alone. B. Social Hindrance: an individual’s tendency to perform worse on a difficult task or a task that is not well learned when in the presence of other people than when performing that task alone. ...
... presence of other people than when performing that task alone. B. Social Hindrance: an individual’s tendency to perform worse on a difficult task or a task that is not well learned when in the presence of other people than when performing that task alone. ...
Chapter 14: Social - Where can my students do assignments that
... Explanations based on someone’s stable ...
... Explanations based on someone’s stable ...
Chapter 2: Neurobiology (17)
... Social Traps: behave in an unproductive way because of fear others will Altruism: self concern for others Bystander intervention: will individuals intervene in a harmful situation to another Bystander effect: people are less likely to help when several people witness an emergency due to diffusion of ...
... Social Traps: behave in an unproductive way because of fear others will Altruism: self concern for others Bystander intervention: will individuals intervene in a harmful situation to another Bystander effect: people are less likely to help when several people witness an emergency due to diffusion of ...
Introduction to Psychology
... Social Psychology Scientific study of how we think about, influence, & relate to one another Attribution Theory Tendency to give causal explanation for someone’s behavior, often by crediting either situation or person’s disposition ...
... Social Psychology Scientific study of how we think about, influence, & relate to one another Attribution Theory Tendency to give causal explanation for someone’s behavior, often by crediting either situation or person’s disposition ...
Unit 7: Study Guide Social Psychology
... own. Attributions of behavior are a blend of situational and dispositional factors. The influence of stereotypes on attributions of behavior is also considered. Students learn that attitudes are relatively stable beliefs and feelings that individuals may have about controversial political issues, ot ...
... own. Attributions of behavior are a blend of situational and dispositional factors. The influence of stereotypes on attributions of behavior is also considered. Students learn that attitudes are relatively stable beliefs and feelings that individuals may have about controversial political issues, ot ...
Social Psychology
... views and arguments very convincing. • The peripheral route to persuasion involves being persuaded in a manner that is not based on the arguments or the message content. For example, after reading a political debate you may decide to vote for a candidate because you like the sound of the person's vo ...
... views and arguments very convincing. • The peripheral route to persuasion involves being persuaded in a manner that is not based on the arguments or the message content. For example, after reading a political debate you may decide to vote for a candidate because you like the sound of the person's vo ...
STGUIDE2
... 31) Desribe Sherif’s classic study at Robber’s Cave (scout camp) (pg. 384-385, 388). 32) How does advertising work in regard to attitudes? How effective is subliminal advertising? 33) Describe the classic study on counterattitudinal behavior by LaPiere in the early 1930s. What were some methodologic ...
... 31) Desribe Sherif’s classic study at Robber’s Cave (scout camp) (pg. 384-385, 388). 32) How does advertising work in regard to attitudes? How effective is subliminal advertising? 33) Describe the classic study on counterattitudinal behavior by LaPiere in the early 1930s. What were some methodologic ...
Chapter 13 expanded slides
... – Only one group member, the “naïve” participant, was really unaware of the purpose of the study – The other “participants” deliberately gave false answers ...
... – Only one group member, the “naïve” participant, was really unaware of the purpose of the study – The other “participants” deliberately gave false answers ...
GROUP BEHAVIOR
... Risky Shift • Tendency for people to take greater risks as a part of a group than they would on their own. • This is most likely because of deindividuation that occurs. ...
... Risky Shift • Tendency for people to take greater risks as a part of a group than they would on their own. • This is most likely because of deindividuation that occurs. ...
social proof - My Teacher Pages
... If one partner's costs begin to outweigh his or her benefits, that person may leave the relationship, especially if there are good alternatives available ...
... If one partner's costs begin to outweigh his or her benefits, that person may leave the relationship, especially if there are good alternatives available ...
Dissimilarity and Social Distance
... Group polarization: tendency of people to make decisions that are more extreme when they are in a group as opposed to a decision made alone or independently. ...
... Group polarization: tendency of people to make decisions that are more extreme when they are in a group as opposed to a decision made alone or independently. ...
Module 56 Social Thinking Module Preview Social psychology is the
... situation, thus committing the fundamental attribution error. Attitudes affect behavior when external influences are minimal, especially when the attitude is stable, specific to the behavior, and easily recalled. Our actions can also modify our attitudes, especially when we feel responsible for thos ...
... situation, thus committing the fundamental attribution error. Attitudes affect behavior when external influences are minimal, especially when the attitude is stable, specific to the behavior, and easily recalled. Our actions can also modify our attitudes, especially when we feel responsible for thos ...
Chapter 9: Social Influence
... 1. Initial request must be rejected 2. Target must be given a chance to compromise through refusal 3. Second request must be related to the first and come from the same person who is seen as making a personal concession ...
... 1. Initial request must be rejected 2. Target must be given a chance to compromise through refusal 3. Second request must be related to the first and come from the same person who is seen as making a personal concession ...
Slides
... • Categories enable prediction: Make us feel (rightly or wrongly) that we understand world & what will happen! • Illusory correlation – See correlations where they don’t exist – Remember confirmatory examples more – Example: Cheerleaders are outgoing • Out-group homogeneity effect – Us vs. them – “A ...
... • Categories enable prediction: Make us feel (rightly or wrongly) that we understand world & what will happen! • Illusory correlation – See correlations where they don’t exist – Remember confirmatory examples more – Example: Cheerleaders are outgoing • Out-group homogeneity effect – Us vs. them – “A ...
18SocialPsychology
... Topic: Social Psychology Aim: In what ways do we explain others’ behaviors and our own? ...
... Topic: Social Psychology Aim: In what ways do we explain others’ behaviors and our own? ...
Bolt ModEP7e LG43.149-150
... 3. Define attitude, and explain how attitudes and actions affect each other. Attitudes are feelings, often based on our beliefs that predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events. For example, we may feel dislike for a person because we believe he or she is mean, and, a ...
... 3. Define attitude, and explain how attitudes and actions affect each other. Attitudes are feelings, often based on our beliefs that predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events. For example, we may feel dislike for a person because we believe he or she is mean, and, a ...
Introduction to Psychology
... How individuals Think about… one another Influence… one another Relate to… one another ...
... How individuals Think about… one another Influence… one another Relate to… one another ...
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. ...
5. Youth and education: Nurturing social development When young
... individuals and their ever-changing environment, most prominently the peer group and the educational context. This interplay is captured by two means. First, social networks are examined regarding individuals’ characteristics and their relationships with other individuals to disentangle selection an ...
... individuals and their ever-changing environment, most prominently the peer group and the educational context. This interplay is captured by two means. First, social networks are examined regarding individuals’ characteristics and their relationships with other individuals to disentangle selection an ...
Social Psychology
... between and within individuals Most social psychologists don’t dispute these individual differences but they realize the importance of the situation ...
... between and within individuals Most social psychologists don’t dispute these individual differences but they realize the importance of the situation ...
023_W2004_SocialPerception
... as late bloomers (in reality, these students were no different in their IQs than the remaining 80%) – after one year those students showed significantly higher IQ scores (an increase of 12 points compared to 4 points in the other students) ...
... as late bloomers (in reality, these students were no different in their IQs than the remaining 80%) – after one year those students showed significantly higher IQ scores (an increase of 12 points compared to 4 points in the other students) ...
chapter 17 - Cengage Learning
... content). The peripheral route is more likely when a person is busy thinking about something else. 2. Cognitive Dissonance Theory. Cognitive dissonance theory holds that when attitudes and behaviors are inconsistent (or “dissonant”), people feel uneasy and are motivated to make them consistent. One ...
... content). The peripheral route is more likely when a person is busy thinking about something else. 2. Cognitive Dissonance Theory. Cognitive dissonance theory holds that when attitudes and behaviors are inconsistent (or “dissonant”), people feel uneasy and are motivated to make them consistent. One ...
Study Guide for Exam 2
... Collective information processing approach 3) Decision phase Social decision scheme 4) Implementation phase Group discussion pitfalls Listeners can level, sharpen, & assimilate information Bad communication & egocentric behavior Satisficing Shared information bias Hidden profile Cognitive limitation ...
... Collective information processing approach 3) Decision phase Social decision scheme 4) Implementation phase Group discussion pitfalls Listeners can level, sharpen, & assimilate information Bad communication & egocentric behavior Satisficing Shared information bias Hidden profile Cognitive limitation ...