Social Work in a Global Context - Moodle
... Looking at Table 2 (on page 73), what were the significant results? • What results were p < 0.05? • What results were p < 0.01? What is another way of explaining the difference between the significant results “at the 0.01 level” and “at the 0.05 level”? ...
... Looking at Table 2 (on page 73), what were the significant results? • What results were p < 0.05? • What results were p < 0.01? What is another way of explaining the difference between the significant results “at the 0.01 level” and “at the 0.05 level”? ...
Introduction to Social Analysis
... • Towards the end of her time as a doctoral student she sub-lets a posh apartment from two of her professors. Prior to the end of their sabbatical the landlords arrange for a firm to send a cleaning lady to clean the flat. She puts out some food and waits for the cleaner (although she doesn’t have t ...
... • Towards the end of her time as a doctoral student she sub-lets a posh apartment from two of her professors. Prior to the end of their sabbatical the landlords arrange for a firm to send a cleaning lady to clean the flat. She puts out some food and waits for the cleaner (although she doesn’t have t ...
Handouts Ch 4
... Trances are often induced by external sources such as music, singing, and direct suggestion from another person. Trances may provide a sense of protection, wisdom, and greatness. For the group, it can induce a sense of togetherness and unity. Source: Shiraev E. and Levy, D. Cross-Cultural Psychology ...
... Trances are often induced by external sources such as music, singing, and direct suggestion from another person. Trances may provide a sense of protection, wisdom, and greatness. For the group, it can induce a sense of togetherness and unity. Source: Shiraev E. and Levy, D. Cross-Cultural Psychology ...
Groups within a Society
... • Group takes on a life of its own, independent of any individual member • No one person can disband the group • Decision making is easier; 2 against 1 ...
... • Group takes on a life of its own, independent of any individual member • No one person can disband the group • Decision making is easier; 2 against 1 ...
limited effects model
... • Another study referred to by Curran was conducted by Hastorf and Cantril in 1954. Subjects were showed film of a particularly dirty football match between Princeton and Dartmouth and asked to log the number of infractions of the rules by ether side. The Princeton students concluded that the Dartmo ...
... • Another study referred to by Curran was conducted by Hastorf and Cantril in 1954. Subjects were showed film of a particularly dirty football match between Princeton and Dartmouth and asked to log the number of infractions of the rules by ether side. The Princeton students concluded that the Dartmo ...
Social Groups: Features and classification
... Mutual Awareness 1. There is physical and symbolic interaction among the members of a group. They are aware of the existence of other members. ...
... Mutual Awareness 1. There is physical and symbolic interaction among the members of a group. They are aware of the existence of other members. ...
AOS 1 REVISION - PsychAtRuthven2010
... People from individualist cultures are less likely to conform then people from collectivist cultures ...
... People from individualist cultures are less likely to conform then people from collectivist cultures ...
Explain the Effects of participant expectations and researcher bias in
... research there does exist demand characteristics (Hawthorne effect). • Social Desirability Effect – Participant feels they have to respond to questions or behave in a way that meets societal norms. – They could be less honest about drug use or sexual practices etc… Explain the Effects of participant ...
... research there does exist demand characteristics (Hawthorne effect). • Social Desirability Effect – Participant feels they have to respond to questions or behave in a way that meets societal norms. – They could be less honest about drug use or sexual practices etc… Explain the Effects of participant ...
Ch. 1 S. 1
... explain what it means to have a sociological imagination; Explain how sociology is similar to and different from other social sciences. ...
... explain what it means to have a sociological imagination; Explain how sociology is similar to and different from other social sciences. ...
Social Relations
... Stereotypes, Prejudice and Discrimination Prejudice: • Undeserved (usually negative) attitude towards a group of people. Stereotype: • Overgeneralized idea about a group of people. Discrimination: • An action based on a prejudice. ...
... Stereotypes, Prejudice and Discrimination Prejudice: • Undeserved (usually negative) attitude towards a group of people. Stereotype: • Overgeneralized idea about a group of people. Discrimination: • An action based on a prejudice. ...
Introduction to Sociology and Social Life Key terms
... in-depth interviews, focus groups, and/or analysis of content sources as the source of its data ...
... in-depth interviews, focus groups, and/or analysis of content sources as the source of its data ...
Casework vs Group Work
... Brief Summary of Systems Theory Influence on Group Theory • Groups develop properties that arise from the interaction of the individual members. • The group has a powerful effect on member behavior. • Groups struggle to maintain themselves as entities when confronted with conflicts. • Groups must r ...
... Brief Summary of Systems Theory Influence on Group Theory • Groups develop properties that arise from the interaction of the individual members. • The group has a powerful effect on member behavior. • Groups struggle to maintain themselves as entities when confronted with conflicts. • Groups must r ...
ESJ Theory
... ingroup members attribute negative outgroup behavior to dispositional causes (more than they would for identical ingroup behavior), attribute positive outgroup behavior to one or more of the following causes: a fluke or exceptional case, luck or special advantage, high motivation and effort, and ...
... ingroup members attribute negative outgroup behavior to dispositional causes (more than they would for identical ingroup behavior), attribute positive outgroup behavior to one or more of the following causes: a fluke or exceptional case, luck or special advantage, high motivation and effort, and ...
1 A. Introducing Social Psychology Introduction Some classical
... measuring of these components, this relationship can be hidden. Ajzen and Fishbein (1977) concluded in their review that in order to find a clear relationship, both components have to be researched with reliable and compatible measures; Social psychologists want to minimize the threat of experimen ...
... measuring of these components, this relationship can be hidden. Ajzen and Fishbein (1977) concluded in their review that in order to find a clear relationship, both components have to be researched with reliable and compatible measures; Social psychologists want to minimize the threat of experimen ...
Both go into God`s domain or the unknown. They
... A powerful cause of dissonance is when an idea conflicts with a fundamental element of the self-concept, such as "I am a good person" or "I made the right decision." The anxiety that comes with the possibility of having made a bad decision can lead to rationalization, the tendency to create addition ...
... A powerful cause of dissonance is when an idea conflicts with a fundamental element of the self-concept, such as "I am a good person" or "I made the right decision." The anxiety that comes with the possibility of having made a bad decision can lead to rationalization, the tendency to create addition ...
questionsdisciplinesask
... • Sociology – the study of human social behaviour and the institutions and organizations that form society; the study of how groups of people who share common characteristics function ...
... • Sociology – the study of human social behaviour and the institutions and organizations that form society; the study of how groups of people who share common characteristics function ...
questionsdisciplinesask
... • Sociology – the study of human social behaviour and the institutions and organizations that form society; the study of how groups of people who share common characteristics function ...
... • Sociology – the study of human social behaviour and the institutions and organizations that form society; the study of how groups of people who share common characteristics function ...
Griggs Chapter 9: Social Psychology
... informational social influence, which is influence that stems from our desire to be correct in situations in which the correct action of judgment is uncertain and we need information When a task is ambiguous or difficult and we want to be correct, we look to others for information For instance, when ...
... informational social influence, which is influence that stems from our desire to be correct in situations in which the correct action of judgment is uncertain and we need information When a task is ambiguous or difficult and we want to be correct, we look to others for information For instance, when ...
Jkjk
... How does culture influence conformity to social norms? ● For several decades, researchers have been interested in identifying the factors that lead people to conform to social norms. ● The most influential research examining these factors was conducted by Asch (1951): ...
... How does culture influence conformity to social norms? ● For several decades, researchers have been interested in identifying the factors that lead people to conform to social norms. ● The most influential research examining these factors was conducted by Asch (1951): ...
Psychology 402: Social Psychology
... This course addresses psychological processes and environmental factors that influence social behaviors. A currently popular definition of social psychology, as stated by the authors of our text and others, is: “the scientific study of the way in which people’s thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are ...
... This course addresses psychological processes and environmental factors that influence social behaviors. A currently popular definition of social psychology, as stated by the authors of our text and others, is: “the scientific study of the way in which people’s thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are ...
Social Psychology
... • When we find ourselves in new situations, we use social scripts to help us figure out how to behave ...
... • When we find ourselves in new situations, we use social scripts to help us figure out how to behave ...
studying the brain
... Ex. Johnny is a bad kid. Situation attribution – Johnny feeds off of other bad kids in the class. Disposition attribution – Johnny is bad in all situations ...
... Ex. Johnny is a bad kid. Situation attribution – Johnny feeds off of other bad kids in the class. Disposition attribution – Johnny is bad in all situations ...
Sociology: Chapter 1 Section 1
... similar to sociology in its subject matter. Anthropologists have traditionally concentrated on examining past cultures and present simple – or less advanced – societies. Sociology, on the other hand, is more interested in _________ behavior in complex – more advanced – societies. Today, however, man ...
... similar to sociology in its subject matter. Anthropologists have traditionally concentrated on examining past cultures and present simple – or less advanced – societies. Sociology, on the other hand, is more interested in _________ behavior in complex – more advanced – societies. Today, however, man ...
The psychology of discrimination
... A major factor in how people behave towards others is their membership of different social groups. Employees not only bring their knowledge, skills and experience to work, they also bring multiple group or social identities, such as race, gender, faith, or class. While seemingly irrelevant to the wo ...
... A major factor in how people behave towards others is their membership of different social groups. Employees not only bring their knowledge, skills and experience to work, they also bring multiple group or social identities, such as race, gender, faith, or class. While seemingly irrelevant to the wo ...