Piche 2330 Learning Theories
... Prisoners and guards rapidly adapted to their roles, stepping beyond the boundaries of what had been predicted and leading to dangerous and psychologically damaging situations. One-third of the guards were judged to have exhibited "genuine" sadistic tendencies, while many prisoners were emotionally ...
... Prisoners and guards rapidly adapted to their roles, stepping beyond the boundaries of what had been predicted and leading to dangerous and psychologically damaging situations. One-third of the guards were judged to have exhibited "genuine" sadistic tendencies, while many prisoners were emotionally ...
Social Psychology Social Thinking Social Thinking Social Thinking
... -Adopting attitudes or behaviors of others because of pressure to do so >>the pressure can be real or imagined 2 general reasons for conformity ! 1. informational social influence: resulting from one’s willingness to accept others’ opinions about reality other people can provide useful and crucial i ...
... -Adopting attitudes or behaviors of others because of pressure to do so >>the pressure can be real or imagined 2 general reasons for conformity ! 1. informational social influence: resulting from one’s willingness to accept others’ opinions about reality other people can provide useful and crucial i ...
Chapter 11 PowerPoint
... • Really no difference between attractive and less attractive people having these characteristics • Attractive people are more likely to attribute other people’s approval of their accomplishments to looks rather than effort or talent. ...
... • Really no difference between attractive and less attractive people having these characteristics • Attractive people are more likely to attribute other people’s approval of their accomplishments to looks rather than effort or talent. ...
Social Development OUTLINE~Psy 235
... that indicate the imminent possibility of rejection, and therefore, are highly motivated to manage their public impressions. Persons with ______ self-esteem have sociometers that indicate low probability of rejection, and therefore, these individuals do not worry about how they are perceived by ot ...
... that indicate the imminent possibility of rejection, and therefore, are highly motivated to manage their public impressions. Persons with ______ self-esteem have sociometers that indicate low probability of rejection, and therefore, these individuals do not worry about how they are perceived by ot ...
Social Psychology
... the amount is usually lessened further › Similarly, if the individual jurors favored stiffer penalties, the deliberation process resulted in even higher penalties ...
... the amount is usually lessened further › Similarly, if the individual jurors favored stiffer penalties, the deliberation process resulted in even higher penalties ...
Sociology Revision * Research Methods
... Extraneous variables are factors of a experiment which may negatively effect the final findings of a study. There are three main aspects of this variable as a whole; Participant variable, Situational Variables and the Participant effect. • Participant variable: is any characteristic of individual pa ...
... Extraneous variables are factors of a experiment which may negatively effect the final findings of a study. There are three main aspects of this variable as a whole; Participant variable, Situational Variables and the Participant effect. • Participant variable: is any characteristic of individual pa ...
Chapter 9 - Public Opinion - Characteristics
... ideas” is that unpopular ideas might not be given a chance to compete, regardless of their potential merit. • Ideas seem at first glance to be unpopular • Potentially good ideas are likely to go unexpressed. • Ideas do not receive the consideration that might make them seem more appealing. • Differe ...
... ideas” is that unpopular ideas might not be given a chance to compete, regardless of their potential merit. • Ideas seem at first glance to be unpopular • Potentially good ideas are likely to go unexpressed. • Ideas do not receive the consideration that might make them seem more appealing. • Differe ...
Social Psychology
... How do you try to explain someone’s behavior?? Let’s say that your friend walks by you in the hall without saying hi after you go out of the way to get her attention ...
... How do you try to explain someone’s behavior?? Let’s say that your friend walks by you in the hall without saying hi after you go out of the way to get her attention ...
Attitudes and the Spiritual Life-003
... The Goal of the ASL Study • A propositional attitude is a relational mental state connecting a person to a proposition. They are often assumed to be the simplest components of thought and can express meanings or content that can be true or false. In being a type of attitude they imply that a person ...
... The Goal of the ASL Study • A propositional attitude is a relational mental state connecting a person to a proposition. They are often assumed to be the simplest components of thought and can express meanings or content that can be true or false. In being a type of attitude they imply that a person ...
Social Play in Non-Player Character Dialog
... the underpinning for Prom Week and Mismanor. Similarly, the system Praxis (Evans, 2013), with its authoring language Prompter is behind Blood and Laurels. These systems all work towards a similar goal as our work, but we are presenting a deeper interactive model of social practices. The work in this ...
... the underpinning for Prom Week and Mismanor. Similarly, the system Praxis (Evans, 2013), with its authoring language Prompter is behind Blood and Laurels. These systems all work towards a similar goal as our work, but we are presenting a deeper interactive model of social practices. The work in this ...
The Social Factor - The Student Room
... ○ Can cause problems (divisions or different views) ○ Can also strengthen bonds between people ...
... ○ Can cause problems (divisions or different views) ○ Can also strengthen bonds between people ...
No Slide Title
... Some questions to consider. One often sees groups of youth who “hang out” in the downtown core. For example, along Granville Street near the Pacific Centre. •What’s going on? •Who are these people? •Why are they there? •What are they doing? •What kind of social background do they come from? ...
... Some questions to consider. One often sees groups of youth who “hang out” in the downtown core. For example, along Granville Street near the Pacific Centre. •What’s going on? •Who are these people? •Why are they there? •What are they doing? •What kind of social background do they come from? ...
Addiction
... Strengths of explanation Can explain how process of addiction develops and is maintained without conscious choice or awareness and why addicts experience conflict when they try to abstain. Also explains why many addicts report a decrease in other drives such as eating. Addiction creates drives that ...
... Strengths of explanation Can explain how process of addiction develops and is maintained without conscious choice or awareness and why addicts experience conflict when they try to abstain. Also explains why many addicts report a decrease in other drives such as eating. Addiction creates drives that ...
Experimental Design—Minority Power Experiments
... 24 participants stated that they always choose their preferred color initially because it offered higher payoff. 27 of them also stated that they saw participants trying to communicate with others in order to achieve a consensus. Etc. ...
... 24 participants stated that they always choose their preferred color initially because it offered higher payoff. 27 of them also stated that they saw participants trying to communicate with others in order to achieve a consensus. Etc. ...
Personality development
... 2.Personality attitudes are partly inborn or hereditary and partly learned from early upbringing ,subsequent life experiences and exposures ,conscious training and development ,(whether formal or informal) and soon. 3.One’s personality is to be viewed from a holistic perspective because of the attr ...
... 2.Personality attitudes are partly inborn or hereditary and partly learned from early upbringing ,subsequent life experiences and exposures ,conscious training and development ,(whether formal or informal) and soon. 3.One’s personality is to be viewed from a holistic perspective because of the attr ...
What are Attitudes?
... approach or avoid and idea, event, person or object. It is an tendency to act in one way or another toward and “attitude object.” ...
... approach or avoid and idea, event, person or object. It is an tendency to act in one way or another toward and “attitude object.” ...
Chapter Four: Social Structure and Social Interaction
... symbols more than others. Do some groups tend to use status symbols more than other groups? If so, which groups? Finally, would American society be better off if its members were less obsessed with status symbols? • Have your students identify their locations in the social structure in terms of ...
... symbols more than others. Do some groups tend to use status symbols more than other groups? If so, which groups? Finally, would American society be better off if its members were less obsessed with status symbols? • Have your students identify their locations in the social structure in terms of ...
Soc213(001) Social Deviance Bogart Test01A 02/15/00
... A valid premise of strain theory, as put forth by Thio, is that: . if an individual associates more with people who hold deviant ideas, the individual is likely to become deviant, B. lower-class people are more likely to commit deviance, C. once labeled deviant, people tend to see themselves as devi ...
... A valid premise of strain theory, as put forth by Thio, is that: . if an individual associates more with people who hold deviant ideas, the individual is likely to become deviant, B. lower-class people are more likely to commit deviance, C. once labeled deviant, people tend to see themselves as devi ...
ACR 2010 Special Session Proposal
... was assigned to sardines as compared to chocolate, whereas in the no-partner condition, experiencers enjoyed chips the same no matter what the alternative food was. However, forecasters predicted that hedonic contrasts would occur in both the partner and no-partner conditions. To test whether social ...
... was assigned to sardines as compared to chocolate, whereas in the no-partner condition, experiencers enjoyed chips the same no matter what the alternative food was. However, forecasters predicted that hedonic contrasts would occur in both the partner and no-partner conditions. To test whether social ...
PPT - Washington State Coalition For Language Access
... . . (identify hurtful bias). • I used to think I was able to put biases aside, but then I realized that many of these behaviors are unconscious … (describe your own experience similar to the behavior ...
... . . (identify hurtful bias). • I used to think I was able to put biases aside, but then I realized that many of these behaviors are unconscious … (describe your own experience similar to the behavior ...
Is a Marxist psychology from a first person perspective possible
... First it follows from Marx’ argument, that scientific concepts and identifications do not become strong by abstraction. Somehow this is still a very challenging idea for many people. A fact that of course has to do with political power-relations, but a fact that might also have to do with a hugely s ...
... First it follows from Marx’ argument, that scientific concepts and identifications do not become strong by abstraction. Somehow this is still a very challenging idea for many people. A fact that of course has to do with political power-relations, but a fact that might also have to do with a hugely s ...
Lecture X
... Social exchange theory states that how people feel about their relationships will depend on their perception of the rewards they receive from the relationship and their perception of the costs they incur, as well as their perception of what kind of relationship they deserve and the probability that ...
... Social exchange theory states that how people feel about their relationships will depend on their perception of the rewards they receive from the relationship and their perception of the costs they incur, as well as their perception of what kind of relationship they deserve and the probability that ...