14SocialPsychology
... Which of the following is an example of social facilitation? A. A funny movie seems even more amusing when you watch it with a group of friends. B. Solving difficult math problems is easier when you are in a quiet room with only one other person. C. People may be more likely to help if there is a l ...
... Which of the following is an example of social facilitation? A. A funny movie seems even more amusing when you watch it with a group of friends. B. Solving difficult math problems is easier when you are in a quiet room with only one other person. C. People may be more likely to help if there is a l ...
Ch. 7 Deviance & Social Control
... proportion to number of deviant acts they are exposed to • 3 characteristics of differential association – The ratio of deviant to non-deviant individuals – Whether the deviant behavior is practiced by significant others – The age of exposure ...
... proportion to number of deviant acts they are exposed to • 3 characteristics of differential association – The ratio of deviant to non-deviant individuals – Whether the deviant behavior is practiced by significant others – The age of exposure ...
it`s all about perspective
... USE, not adults’ attitudes toward drug use, job performance, or level of criminal activity. ...
... USE, not adults’ attitudes toward drug use, job performance, or level of criminal activity. ...
Overview of the Day - College of Humanities and Social and
... our failures to the situation. People rate themselves as above average Recall more positive than negative information Attribute greater role to self than others in group projects Talents more striking than deficiencies ...
... our failures to the situation. People rate themselves as above average Recall more positive than negative information Attribute greater role to self than others in group projects Talents more striking than deficiencies ...
Social Psychology Notes - Morgan Park High School
... o When person is asked to speak and/or write on a position that they have qualms with, they begin to believe their own words. Their actions (behavior) makes them begin to rationalize and persuade themselves that they believe what they did to be true to their nature (attitude). o Action followed by a ...
... o When person is asked to speak and/or write on a position that they have qualms with, they begin to believe their own words. Their actions (behavior) makes them begin to rationalize and persuade themselves that they believe what they did to be true to their nature (attitude). o Action followed by a ...
Janet Helms, Black and White Racial Identity Development: Theory
... about institutional and cultural racism, the concepts in the theory of white privilege, and a growing sense of discomfort about why one didn’t know this before and what it might mean to become aware. Reintegration – If the disintegration phase is not deep enough, many people revert back to what wa ...
... about institutional and cultural racism, the concepts in the theory of white privilege, and a growing sense of discomfort about why one didn’t know this before and what it might mean to become aware. Reintegration – If the disintegration phase is not deep enough, many people revert back to what wa ...
“Free Lunch”: Teaching Internal Medicine Residents about
... Commonly held belief that small gifts don’t influence behavior is disproved by social science research C.O.I. is a rampant problem Disclosure of financial interests is also a myth that incompletely protects patients ...
... Commonly held belief that small gifts don’t influence behavior is disproved by social science research C.O.I. is a rampant problem Disclosure of financial interests is also a myth that incompletely protects patients ...
Talcott Parsons: Toward a General Theory of Action
... a General Theory of Action is the collaborative work of nine men. All scholars in the social sciences, these minds set out with the explicit intention of developing a general theory of action. However, unlike Durkheim and Simmel, their goal was not to develop a theory particular to sociology; rather ...
... a General Theory of Action is the collaborative work of nine men. All scholars in the social sciences, these minds set out with the explicit intention of developing a general theory of action. However, unlike Durkheim and Simmel, their goal was not to develop a theory particular to sociology; rather ...
Lecture 8: Social Cognition
... ‘…The social cognition approach is based on the conviction that constructs relevant to cognitive representation and process are fundamental to understanding all human responses, regardless of whether those responses are social or non-social in nature…’ (Ostrom 1994) ...
... ‘…The social cognition approach is based on the conviction that constructs relevant to cognitive representation and process are fundamental to understanding all human responses, regardless of whether those responses are social or non-social in nature…’ (Ostrom 1994) ...
EIM8e_Mod39 - Oakton Community College
... We categorize people into groups by stereotyping them. To those in one ethnic group, members of another often seem more alike than they really are. The tendency to recall faces of one’s own race better than those of others is called the other-race effect or own-race bias and emerges during infancy. ...
... We categorize people into groups by stereotyping them. To those in one ethnic group, members of another often seem more alike than they really are. The tendency to recall faces of one’s own race better than those of others is called the other-race effect or own-race bias and emerges during infancy. ...
Document
... Easy vs. difficult tasks for easy tasks, even very high arousal improves performance for difficult/new tasks, even moderate arousal can be detrimental to performance Key Point: Managers should capitalize on this important psychological phenomenon in decision-making groups. If the decision maki ...
... Easy vs. difficult tasks for easy tasks, even very high arousal improves performance for difficult/new tasks, even moderate arousal can be detrimental to performance Key Point: Managers should capitalize on this important psychological phenomenon in decision-making groups. If the decision maki ...
Social Change - Mr. Justice's Classes
... Group norms govern collective behavior, but the norms that are obeyed are newly created as the group responds to its new situation. Members of the group follow norms—they just may be created on the spot. ...
... Group norms govern collective behavior, but the norms that are obeyed are newly created as the group responds to its new situation. Members of the group follow norms—they just may be created on the spot. ...
Social Psychology - Dr. Beth Bontempo
... of a person one has just met to a category based on characteristics the new person has in common with other people with whom one has had experience in the past. ...
... of a person one has just met to a category based on characteristics the new person has in common with other people with whom one has had experience in the past. ...
The societal context of xenophobia
... notion that social identities are part of the self-concept, and that people are motivated to derive a clear and positive image of their social identities through comparisons with other social categories. The explanation of prejudice, including prejudice against immigrants, is often derived from Soci ...
... notion that social identities are part of the self-concept, and that people are motivated to derive a clear and positive image of their social identities through comparisons with other social categories. The explanation of prejudice, including prejudice against immigrants, is often derived from Soci ...
280Exam3StudyGuide
... 1. You are responsible for all information presented in Chapters 8, 9, and 10. 2. Any material presented in these chapters may appear on Exam 3. 3. There are also particular content areas covered in the textbook that I believe are especially important (see point 6 below for exceptions). These conten ...
... 1. You are responsible for all information presented in Chapters 8, 9, and 10. 2. Any material presented in these chapters may appear on Exam 3. 3. There are also particular content areas covered in the textbook that I believe are especially important (see point 6 below for exceptions). These conten ...
Self-Concept Self
... Material Self – based upon the tangible things you own Social Self – as reflected in your personal, social interactions with others Spiritual Self – based on your thoughts and introspections about your values, moral standards, and beliefs. ...
... Material Self – based upon the tangible things you own Social Self – as reflected in your personal, social interactions with others Spiritual Self – based on your thoughts and introspections about your values, moral standards, and beliefs. ...
PsychScich12
... • People tend to be systematically biased when they process social information • Fundamental attribution error: pervasive tendency to overemphasize the importance of personality traits and underestimate the importance of a situation when explaining another’s behavior – Began as the correspondence bi ...
... • People tend to be systematically biased when they process social information • Fundamental attribution error: pervasive tendency to overemphasize the importance of personality traits and underestimate the importance of a situation when explaining another’s behavior – Began as the correspondence bi ...
Social Psych
... cognitive schemas that help us organize information about people on the basis of their membership in certain groups ...
... cognitive schemas that help us organize information about people on the basis of their membership in certain groups ...
Social Change
... Group norms govern collective behavior, but the norms that are obeyed are newly created as the group responds to its new situation. Members of the group follow norms—they just may be created on the spot. ...
... Group norms govern collective behavior, but the norms that are obeyed are newly created as the group responds to its new situation. Members of the group follow norms—they just may be created on the spot. ...
Book Reviews The Social Economics of Poverty: On Identities
... hours crafting a research paper without monetary remuneration would appear irrational to a businessperson, but would be perfectly rational in the context of one’s identity as an academic. This better understanding of the role of identity helps us to identify with the apparent “irrationality” of gan ...
... hours crafting a research paper without monetary remuneration would appear irrational to a businessperson, but would be perfectly rational in the context of one’s identity as an academic. This better understanding of the role of identity helps us to identify with the apparent “irrationality” of gan ...
Social Norms and Conformity
... admitted that they had not reported what they had in fact seen. They said they had conformed so as not to appear different or stupid in the eyes of other group members. ...
... admitted that they had not reported what they had in fact seen. They said they had conformed so as not to appear different or stupid in the eyes of other group members. ...
film analysis exemplar - Ms. Gourley`s Classes
... fathers are to be the breadwinner and to not show emotion. We know that he goes to work to make money for the home and the family and he is not expected to do much else. This is highlighted when we see his regular routine is disrupted by the absence of his wife. He comes home, sets down his briefcas ...
... fathers are to be the breadwinner and to not show emotion. We know that he goes to work to make money for the home and the family and he is not expected to do much else. This is highlighted when we see his regular routine is disrupted by the absence of his wife. He comes home, sets down his briefcas ...