Reading 12 - Cengage Learning
... manipulation in this study, participants were asked to donate time to another experiment in another room. Unlike the donation pledge of the previous two studies, in this case participants actually believed they would be called upon to follow through with their promise. The results of this study indi ...
... manipulation in this study, participants were asked to donate time to another experiment in another room. Unlike the donation pledge of the previous two studies, in this case participants actually believed they would be called upon to follow through with their promise. The results of this study indi ...
Abnormal Psychology - Northern Highlands
... 72. Muffy reports that she often feels like she is separated from her body or floating above herself. She sometimes feels like she is not real or that she is a doll or robot. She most likely has a. b. c. d. ...
... 72. Muffy reports that she often feels like she is separated from her body or floating above herself. She sometimes feels like she is not real or that she is a doll or robot. She most likely has a. b. c. d. ...
Classical Conditioning Review
... Parents sometimes use a variation of the Premack principle. If they want children to eat vegetables (sometimes a nonpreferred behavior) they can make a rule that vegetables must be consumed before the children get to eat a desert (usually a preferred behavior). Similarly, children may be asked to do ...
... Parents sometimes use a variation of the Premack principle. If they want children to eat vegetables (sometimes a nonpreferred behavior) they can make a rule that vegetables must be consumed before the children get to eat a desert (usually a preferred behavior). Similarly, children may be asked to do ...
Social Psych notes
... behavior to the particular situation of that time. (He’s having an emergency). Personal or internal disposition - cause of behavior is WHO the person is (He’s a jerk. He’s a LOSER) We mistakenly attribute someone’s bad behavior to internal dispositions instead of situational dispositions. We take cr ...
... behavior to the particular situation of that time. (He’s having an emergency). Personal or internal disposition - cause of behavior is WHO the person is (He’s a jerk. He’s a LOSER) We mistakenly attribute someone’s bad behavior to internal dispositions instead of situational dispositions. We take cr ...
Social psychology? Study of how we act differently in groups than
... behavior to the particular situation of that time. (He’s having an emergency). Personal or internal disposition - cause of behavior is WHO the person is (He’s a jerk. He’s a LOSER) We mistakenly attribute someone’s bad behavior to internal dispositions instead of situational dispositions. We take cr ...
... behavior to the particular situation of that time. (He’s having an emergency). Personal or internal disposition - cause of behavior is WHO the person is (He’s a jerk. He’s a LOSER) We mistakenly attribute someone’s bad behavior to internal dispositions instead of situational dispositions. We take cr ...
How does society affect our thinking and actions?
... becoming the way you thought they were. E.g. Bill thinks Sally is rejecting him E.g. The “cold war” - Russia v.s. U.S. ...
... becoming the way you thought they were. E.g. Bill thinks Sally is rejecting him E.g. The “cold war” - Russia v.s. U.S. ...
023_W2006_SocialPerception_full
... • can be influenced by point of view – see self on videotape personality attribution – see videotape from other’s POV situation attribution ...
... • can be influenced by point of view – see self on videotape personality attribution – see videotape from other’s POV situation attribution ...
Fundamentals of Management 6e.
... differently depending on the meaning we attribute to a given behavior. ...
... differently depending on the meaning we attribute to a given behavior. ...
AP Psychology Review - Spring 11
... steady rate. Based on this information, you can predict that the line on the cumulative recorder will ___________________________________________________________ 51. Arranging information and questions in a sequence of small steps to permit active learning by individuals relies on principles derived ...
... steady rate. Based on this information, you can predict that the line on the cumulative recorder will ___________________________________________________________ 51. Arranging information and questions in a sequence of small steps to permit active learning by individuals relies on principles derived ...
Psychology 235 Dr. Blakemore Basic Types of Learning Operant
... Also known at the baseline or base rate The operant level must be measured first so that one can see changes in the behavior ...
... Also known at the baseline or base rate The operant level must be measured first so that one can see changes in the behavior ...
Sociology 545 Social Psychology
... Collective Behavior Social Movements: “Diffuse interaction, over a longer period, engaging individuals in a form of reference group behavior that facilitates their activities and forms attitudes, so as to effect a political and social consequence.” ...
... Collective Behavior Social Movements: “Diffuse interaction, over a longer period, engaging individuals in a form of reference group behavior that facilitates their activities and forms attitudes, so as to effect a political and social consequence.” ...
advanced interpersonal communication
... We are attracted to similar others because they reinforce our view of the world as the correct perspective. Impression management theory (Rowat, Cunningham & Druen, 1998) When we are under scrutiny, we will try to manage the impressions that others form of us. We may use self-enhancement 6techniques ...
... We are attracted to similar others because they reinforce our view of the world as the correct perspective. Impression management theory (Rowat, Cunningham & Druen, 1998) When we are under scrutiny, we will try to manage the impressions that others form of us. We may use self-enhancement 6techniques ...
Study Guide for Learning Evaluation #4
... Hans and Sybil Eysenck use two primary personality factors as axes for describing personality variation ...
... Hans and Sybil Eysenck use two primary personality factors as axes for describing personality variation ...
Cognitive Approaches
... Impression formation—use of available information to create conceptions of individuals Solomon Asch: Found that central traits are most influential in our formation of impressions ...
... Impression formation—use of available information to create conceptions of individuals Solomon Asch: Found that central traits are most influential in our formation of impressions ...
Samantha Jones presentation
... Alcohol Assumption: high E, low C Everest Climber: high E, emotionally stable Happiness: high E, low N Leadership Effectiveness: high E, high A, high C ...
... Alcohol Assumption: high E, low C Everest Climber: high E, emotionally stable Happiness: high E, low N Leadership Effectiveness: high E, high A, high C ...
Midterm Review File
... 27. In order to learn well, it is wise to try to absorb large amounts of information in one study session. 28. Who developed the idea of the id, ego, and superego? a. Freud b. Bandura c. Skinner d. Maslow 29. Which of the following is considered the reservoir of urges? a. Id c. Superego b. Ego d. al ...
... 27. In order to learn well, it is wise to try to absorb large amounts of information in one study session. 28. Who developed the idea of the id, ego, and superego? a. Freud b. Bandura c. Skinner d. Maslow 29. Which of the following is considered the reservoir of urges? a. Id c. Superego b. Ego d. al ...
Chapter 9 Social Psychology as Science
... Representative heuristic – it’s like this in one way, must be like it in other ways Availability heuristic – specific examples come easily to mind Attitude heuristic – our positive or negative attitudes affect our judgment ...
... Representative heuristic – it’s like this in one way, must be like it in other ways Availability heuristic – specific examples come easily to mind Attitude heuristic – our positive or negative attitudes affect our judgment ...
Animal Behavior
... -speeds up in unfavorable environment -slows down in favorable environment Taxis: movement towards or away from the stimulus ...
... -speeds up in unfavorable environment -slows down in favorable environment Taxis: movement towards or away from the stimulus ...
Chapter 3 The Process of Science: Studying Animal Behavior
... within a group of animals often result in a ranking of individuals, called a dominance hierarchy Many animals exhibit territorial behavior. A territory is an area that individuals defend and from which other members of the same species are usually excluded ...
... within a group of animals often result in a ranking of individuals, called a dominance hierarchy Many animals exhibit territorial behavior. A territory is an area that individuals defend and from which other members of the same species are usually excluded ...
ACTing
... – “Behavior therapy, or conditioning therapy, is the use of experimentally established principles of learning for the purpose of changing maladaptive behavior.” (Wolpe, ...
... – “Behavior therapy, or conditioning therapy, is the use of experimentally established principles of learning for the purpose of changing maladaptive behavior.” (Wolpe, ...
Social Psychology - AP Psychology Community
... probably attribute it to their personality rather than their profession. ...
... probably attribute it to their personality rather than their profession. ...
Organizational Behavior 10e - Stephen P. Robbins
... Recent research indicates that attitudes (A) significantly predict behaviors (B) when moderating variables are taken into account. ...
... Recent research indicates that attitudes (A) significantly predict behaviors (B) when moderating variables are taken into account. ...
Chapter 15: Personality
... perceived lack of control that a person or animal develops from repeated exposure to inescapable aversive events. Focusing on subject well-being, character virtues such as creativity and compassion, and healthy families and neighborhoods, positive psychology is the scientific study of optimal human ...
... perceived lack of control that a person or animal develops from repeated exposure to inescapable aversive events. Focusing on subject well-being, character virtues such as creativity and compassion, and healthy families and neighborhoods, positive psychology is the scientific study of optimal human ...