schools of thought
... Symbolic Interactionism • subscribes to the idea that humans have complex brains and little instinctive behaviour; studies human interaction at the micro-level (individuals) - the individual is the key to understanding society • individuals interpret what they see in society and internalize it and g ...
... Symbolic Interactionism • subscribes to the idea that humans have complex brains and little instinctive behaviour; studies human interaction at the micro-level (individuals) - the individual is the key to understanding society • individuals interpret what they see in society and internalize it and g ...
Skeletal Notes Social Psych
... 30% of time (70% at least once during trials) Likelihood of conformity does not increase with increase in group size Milgram Experiment (1974) Classic obedience study “Teacher / student” / faked electric shock for each incorrect answer / buttons: 15 up to 450 volts ...
... 30% of time (70% at least once during trials) Likelihood of conformity does not increase with increase in group size Milgram Experiment (1974) Classic obedience study “Teacher / student” / faked electric shock for each incorrect answer / buttons: 15 up to 450 volts ...
sociocultural cognition 4.1
... which is derived from personal characteristics and individual relationships. ...
... which is derived from personal characteristics and individual relationships. ...
Free-Response Question
... AP Psychology: Social Psychology 1. The enhancement of a group’s prevailing tendencies occurs when people within a group discuss an idea that most of them either favor or oppose. This tendency is called (a) group polarization. (b) deindividuation. (c) the just-world phenomenon. (d) discrimination. ( ...
... AP Psychology: Social Psychology 1. The enhancement of a group’s prevailing tendencies occurs when people within a group discuss an idea that most of them either favor or oppose. This tendency is called (a) group polarization. (b) deindividuation. (c) the just-world phenomenon. (d) discrimination. ( ...
Social-Cognitive Theory
... • Albert Bandura also stressed that the easiest way to display moral development would be via the consideration of multiple factors, be they social, cognitive, or enviornmental. • The relationship between these three factors provides even more insight into the complex concept that is morality. • Ide ...
... • Albert Bandura also stressed that the easiest way to display moral development would be via the consideration of multiple factors, be they social, cognitive, or enviornmental. • The relationship between these three factors provides even more insight into the complex concept that is morality. • Ide ...
Chapter 4 Social Structure
... members know one another, relationships are close, and activities center on the family and the community. Gesellschaft – Societies in which social relationships are based upon need rather than on emotions, relationships are impersonal and temporary and individual goals are more important than group ...
... members know one another, relationships are close, and activities center on the family and the community. Gesellschaft – Societies in which social relationships are based upon need rather than on emotions, relationships are impersonal and temporary and individual goals are more important than group ...
AOS 1 REVISION - PsychAtRuthven2010
... Asch presented a series of lines to see if the participant agree with the groups incorrect responses. ...
... Asch presented a series of lines to see if the participant agree with the groups incorrect responses. ...
Chapter 18 PowerPoint Notes
... when they engage in doing things that are unexpected. Attributing Behavior to Persons or to Situations ________________________________: Fritz Heider (1958) suggested that we have a tendency to give __________________________ explanations for someone’s behavior, often by crediting either the _______ ...
... when they engage in doing things that are unexpected. Attributing Behavior to Persons or to Situations ________________________________: Fritz Heider (1958) suggested that we have a tendency to give __________________________ explanations for someone’s behavior, often by crediting either the _______ ...
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 ...
Introductory Psychology
... Discomfort experienced when there is an obvious gap between our attitudes and our actions or between two attitudes ...
... Discomfort experienced when there is an obvious gap between our attitudes and our actions or between two attitudes ...
In-groups
... certainty about attitudes, feelings, and behaviors (because you are sharing them with a large number of other individuals) Reason For Discrimination • Individuals view incongruent behaviors/attitudes of an out-group as a threat to their self-concept/sense of certainty → prejudice → discrimination ...
... certainty about attitudes, feelings, and behaviors (because you are sharing them with a large number of other individuals) Reason For Discrimination • Individuals view incongruent behaviors/attitudes of an out-group as a threat to their self-concept/sense of certainty → prejudice → discrimination ...
Adolescents with TBI: Commonly Observed Behaviors and Possible
... others who may have personality traits that are similar or completely opposite. -Poor social skills. -Poor personal space. -Difficulty knowing how to interact with others in a socially appropriate manner ...
... others who may have personality traits that are similar or completely opposite. -Poor social skills. -Poor personal space. -Difficulty knowing how to interact with others in a socially appropriate manner ...
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 ...
Symbolic Interactionism and Family Studies
... their subjective meanings; this is a nonreductionist view of human beings. Meaning occurs through interaction between people. Meaning is based on experience, an interpretative process. ...
... their subjective meanings; this is a nonreductionist view of human beings. Meaning occurs through interaction between people. Meaning is based on experience, an interpretative process. ...
Social Psychological Theories of Deviance
... early arrival/late departure; nonverbals. Groupthink – Group decision-making style characterized by an excessive tendency among members to seek concurrence. ...
... early arrival/late departure; nonverbals. Groupthink – Group decision-making style characterized by an excessive tendency among members to seek concurrence. ...
Chapter 5 Groups and Organizations
... goal displacement Occurs when the rules become an end in themselves rather than a means-to-an-end, and organizational survival becomes more important than achievement of goals. ...
... goal displacement Occurs when the rules become an end in themselves rather than a means-to-an-end, and organizational survival becomes more important than achievement of goals. ...
Introductory Psychology
... outcomes by attributing them to internal causes, but to blame negative ones on external causes, especially on factors beyond our control ...
... outcomes by attributing them to internal causes, but to blame negative ones on external causes, especially on factors beyond our control ...
Unit 7: Study Guide Social Psychology
... In this section, students first learn how the structure and function of a given group may affect the behavior of the group as a unit (as in the case of group polarization) or the behavior of the individual group member (as in the case of deindividuation). Students also learn the basic concepts of so ...
... In this section, students first learn how the structure and function of a given group may affect the behavior of the group as a unit (as in the case of group polarization) or the behavior of the individual group member (as in the case of deindividuation). Students also learn the basic concepts of so ...
Social Psychology Chapter 13
... Less likely to recommend parole if crime fit stereotype i.e. Chamberlain embezzled, Ramirez attacked) ...
... Less likely to recommend parole if crime fit stereotype i.e. Chamberlain embezzled, Ramirez attacked) ...
Fall 2016 - Spring 2020 - Basic and Applied Social Psychology
... Moral Psychology (Dr. Chapman) “How do we decide what is right and wrong? When do we behave well, when do we behave badly, and why? This course will review historical and contemporary perspectives on morality. Philosophical, evolutionary, developmental, and emotivist theories will be considered, as ...
... Moral Psychology (Dr. Chapman) “How do we decide what is right and wrong? When do we behave well, when do we behave badly, and why? This course will review historical and contemporary perspectives on morality. Philosophical, evolutionary, developmental, and emotivist theories will be considered, as ...
Social Psychology
... We speak in terms of “us” and “them” We tend to view “us” more favorably then “them” We notice diversity within our own group, but not among the “out-group” We tend to believe that our own ethnic group or culture is superior, ethnocentrism ...
... We speak in terms of “us” and “them” We tend to view “us” more favorably then “them” We notice diversity within our own group, but not among the “out-group” We tend to believe that our own ethnic group or culture is superior, ethnocentrism ...
File
... 48. What do some recent studies show about the influence of video games on aggression? What is your ...
... 48. What do some recent studies show about the influence of video games on aggression? What is your ...
Chapter 3, Exploring the Family
... Researcher lives with a family or social group and spends extensive time carefully recording their activities, conversations, gestures and other aspects of everyday life. ...
... Researcher lives with a family or social group and spends extensive time carefully recording their activities, conversations, gestures and other aspects of everyday life. ...