Family Development Theory
... and norms.” “Role relationships within the family change with the family stage.” “Family development is duration dependent because there exists institutional timing norms.” “Role relationships develop over time, in part, as a function of family stages.” “The normative demands of any given in ...
... and norms.” “Role relationships within the family change with the family stage.” “Family development is duration dependent because there exists institutional timing norms.” “Role relationships develop over time, in part, as a function of family stages.” “The normative demands of any given in ...
Attitudes and Persuasion
... components for marketers when they try to change consumers’ attitudes toward products and services. The consumer who processes such a message is not necessarily the passive receiver of information marketers once believed him to be. Several factors influence a message source’s effectiveness. The way ...
... components for marketers when they try to change consumers’ attitudes toward products and services. The consumer who processes such a message is not necessarily the passive receiver of information marketers once believed him to be. Several factors influence a message source’s effectiveness. The way ...
Explain the formation of stereotypes and their effect on behavior.
... – Unequal treatment of individuals based on their membership in a group • NOT an individual basis ...
... – Unequal treatment of individuals based on their membership in a group • NOT an individual basis ...
Motivation in Sport
... Enjoyment Realistic self-confidence Attitude toward failure Goal-directed All skills that may be taught & are possessed by elite 3 important points: cognitions, effects of rewards, affective components ...
... Enjoyment Realistic self-confidence Attitude toward failure Goal-directed All skills that may be taught & are possessed by elite 3 important points: cognitions, effects of rewards, affective components ...
Chapter 12
... B. Ivan, who is five minutes late for a committee meeting. C. Anastasia, who has just lost a dollar bill in a poker game. D. Boris, who is five minutes early for work. ...
... B. Ivan, who is five minutes late for a committee meeting. C. Anastasia, who has just lost a dollar bill in a poker game. D. Boris, who is five minutes early for work. ...
Introduction to Social Work
... These theories emphasize the psychological change of individuals, rather than the broader social grouping that might be more relevant in developing countries as well as using a Western model of the scientific method that is less influential in many Eastern countries. CBT has a limited use in special ...
... These theories emphasize the psychological change of individuals, rather than the broader social grouping that might be more relevant in developing countries as well as using a Western model of the scientific method that is less influential in many Eastern countries. CBT has a limited use in special ...
Core studies summary
... with meaningless stimuli e.g. line judgement. High conformity rates may just reflect society at that time - in the 1950’s there was a fear of communist societies and a witch hunt went on in America, where communist sympathisers were trialled and jailed. But America is less conformist now. Replic ...
... with meaningless stimuli e.g. line judgement. High conformity rates may just reflect society at that time - in the 1950’s there was a fear of communist societies and a witch hunt went on in America, where communist sympathisers were trialled and jailed. But America is less conformist now. Replic ...
S1 Table.
... the decision to end their own life, and a sense (12/55, 22%) or angry (8/55, 15%).” (p. 313) of calm or peacefulness. Impulsivity was “A sense of calm or peacefulness, or described by many participants. happiness, was also described by some Participants reported their suicidal intent in a priso ...
... the decision to end their own life, and a sense (12/55, 22%) or angry (8/55, 15%).” (p. 313) of calm or peacefulness. Impulsivity was “A sense of calm or peacefulness, or described by many participants. happiness, was also described by some Participants reported their suicidal intent in a priso ...
Aronson, The Social Animal, 10e
... plays an important role in our social interactions, and is also subject to bias. • Remembering is a re-constructive process. – We recreate our memories from bits and pieces of actual events filtered through and modified by our notions of what might have been, and what should have been, and what we w ...
... plays an important role in our social interactions, and is also subject to bias. • Remembering is a re-constructive process. – We recreate our memories from bits and pieces of actual events filtered through and modified by our notions of what might have been, and what should have been, and what we w ...
Explain the formation of stereotypes and their effect on behavior.
... – Unequal treatment of individuals based on their membership in a group • NOT an individual basis ...
... – Unequal treatment of individuals based on their membership in a group • NOT an individual basis ...
Vessels on Motivation
... • wanting or needing to acquire knowledge or understanding; • wanting or needing to decrease cognitive dissonance, inconsistency, or uncertainty among thoughts and beliefs and associated behavior; • wanting or needing to solve a problem or eliminate a threat or risk; • wanting or needing to eliminat ...
... • wanting or needing to acquire knowledge or understanding; • wanting or needing to decrease cognitive dissonance, inconsistency, or uncertainty among thoughts and beliefs and associated behavior; • wanting or needing to solve a problem or eliminate a threat or risk; • wanting or needing to eliminat ...
Definition - Montgomery Township School
... effectively make decisions and solve problems based on personal experience) and becomes fluid in interacting with the environment in a wide variety of situations. Maslow's ultimate conclusion that the highest levels of self-actualization are ...
... effectively make decisions and solve problems based on personal experience) and becomes fluid in interacting with the environment in a wide variety of situations. Maslow's ultimate conclusion that the highest levels of self-actualization are ...
weiten6_PPT16
... proposition requiring equal amounts of effort. In contrast, Gilbert posits that people tend to automatically make internal attributions with little effort and then may expend additional effort to adjust for the influence of situational factors, which can lead to an external attribution. Thus, extern ...
... proposition requiring equal amounts of effort. In contrast, Gilbert posits that people tend to automatically make internal attributions with little effort and then may expend additional effort to adjust for the influence of situational factors, which can lead to an external attribution. Thus, extern ...
Theories of Group Cohesion
... Albert Caron suggests task cohesion affects performance more than social cohesion, especialy in interactive sports like soccer – although players usually give social cohesion as one of their main motivations for sport. Carron et al. (1985) devised the Group Environment Questionnaire (GEQ). This ques ...
... Albert Caron suggests task cohesion affects performance more than social cohesion, especialy in interactive sports like soccer – although players usually give social cohesion as one of their main motivations for sport. Carron et al. (1985) devised the Group Environment Questionnaire (GEQ). This ques ...
The Effect of Normative Social Influence and Cultural Diversity on
... others [31]. This may lead to media being perceived and preferred similarly within groups and differently across groups. Further, Postmes et al [35] found that such group norms would influence communication within groups, but not people outside the groups. Thus, in addition to the effects of informa ...
... others [31]. This may lead to media being perceived and preferred similarly within groups and differently across groups. Further, Postmes et al [35] found that such group norms would influence communication within groups, but not people outside the groups. Thus, in addition to the effects of informa ...
Community Place Attachment and its Role in Social
... reactions, in part due to their simultaneous threat, or potential disruption, to community PA—i.e., at the community level, the built and surrounding natural environment are closely connected. Urban and community sociologists identify home, neighborhood, and city levels of PA (Kasarda & Janowitz, 19 ...
... reactions, in part due to their simultaneous threat, or potential disruption, to community PA—i.e., at the community level, the built and surrounding natural environment are closely connected. Urban and community sociologists identify home, neighborhood, and city levels of PA (Kasarda & Janowitz, 19 ...
What is appraisal?
... «..Weasels which came every night to steal his chickens. » The verb ‘to steal’ is a negative action in the sense of social sanction JUDGMENT, it belongs to “propriety”. The appraised are the weasels which are seen as dishonest animals. ...
... «..Weasels which came every night to steal his chickens. » The verb ‘to steal’ is a negative action in the sense of social sanction JUDGMENT, it belongs to “propriety”. The appraised are the weasels which are seen as dishonest animals. ...
Suicide Suicide or suicidal tendencies involve thinking about taking
... The mental disorder most commonly associated with risk of suicide is depression. Especially when a person with depression has their condition complicated by alcohol or drug abuse, the risk is increased. ...
... The mental disorder most commonly associated with risk of suicide is depression. Especially when a person with depression has their condition complicated by alcohol or drug abuse, the risk is increased. ...
social relations and social influence
... certain kinds on conduct between groups (for example, contact that is socially supported, equal status, and in pursuit of common goals) lead to a reduction of prejudice. Cooperative, rather than competitive classrooms, which have students work together on projects, are more effective in increasing ...
... certain kinds on conduct between groups (for example, contact that is socially supported, equal status, and in pursuit of common goals) lead to a reduction of prejudice. Cooperative, rather than competitive classrooms, which have students work together on projects, are more effective in increasing ...
Social Influences towards Conformism in Economic Experiments
... experiment, subjects are given a description of Linda, that includes her concern for discrimination and social justice, and they must choose whether it is more likely that a) Linda is bank teller or b) Linda is a banker teller and an activist in the feminist movement. b) must be less likely because ...
... experiment, subjects are given a description of Linda, that includes her concern for discrimination and social justice, and they must choose whether it is more likely that a) Linda is bank teller or b) Linda is a banker teller and an activist in the feminist movement. b) must be less likely because ...
The Unity of Self and Object1
... attention away from what Abrahams calls the Big Times and from a culture's central ritual core. But the concept does try to direct attention to social life as lived, as opposed to its explanations, causes or functions. It can, in fact, suggest the sense in which the latter are themselves the product ...
... attention away from what Abrahams calls the Big Times and from a culture's central ritual core. But the concept does try to direct attention to social life as lived, as opposed to its explanations, causes or functions. It can, in fact, suggest the sense in which the latter are themselves the product ...
Chapter 13
... fit our self-schemas We predict our future behavior based on our self-schemas Filter info based on it ...
... fit our self-schemas We predict our future behavior based on our self-schemas Filter info based on it ...
Asperger Syndrome Fact Sheet
... Many ordinary people have little eccentricities, certain obsessions, or a tendency to be shy in large social gatherings. Asperger Syndrome is not simply normal eccentricity. People with Asperger Syndrome usually do not want to be different, but do not know how to fit in better with those around them ...
... Many ordinary people have little eccentricities, certain obsessions, or a tendency to be shy in large social gatherings. Asperger Syndrome is not simply normal eccentricity. People with Asperger Syndrome usually do not want to be different, but do not know how to fit in better with those around them ...
FAML 430 Week 11 - I
... differentiating by appearance and by perceived status in relation to the rest of the group. 2. Perceived physical appearance is consistently the domain most highly correlated with self-esteem from early childhood through adulthood, with no gender differences. 4. Mass media 1. Children tend to get th ...
... differentiating by appearance and by perceived status in relation to the rest of the group. 2. Perceived physical appearance is consistently the domain most highly correlated with self-esteem from early childhood through adulthood, with no gender differences. 4. Mass media 1. Children tend to get th ...