Slides
... • Categories enable prediction: Make us feel (rightly or wrongly) that we understand world & what will happen! • Illusory correlation – See correlations where they don’t exist – Remember confirmatory examples more – Example: Cheerleaders are outgoing • Out-group homogeneity effect – Us vs. them – “A ...
... • Categories enable prediction: Make us feel (rightly or wrongly) that we understand world & what will happen! • Illusory correlation – See correlations where they don’t exist – Remember confirmatory examples more – Example: Cheerleaders are outgoing • Out-group homogeneity effect – Us vs. them – “A ...
Social Thinking - $100 - Madison County Schools
... do the opposite of what they believe and go along with the group. ...
... do the opposite of what they believe and go along with the group. ...
Ap social psych part 1
... class today, in which someone might defy his/her moral beliefs because an authority figure told them to do so. ...
... class today, in which someone might defy his/her moral beliefs because an authority figure told them to do so. ...
Myers AP - Unit 14
... two of our thoughts (cognitions) are inconsistent. For example, when our awareness of our attitudes and of our actions clash, we can reduce the resulting dissonance by changing our ...
... two of our thoughts (cognitions) are inconsistent. For example, when our awareness of our attitudes and of our actions clash, we can reduce the resulting dissonance by changing our ...
The Master List of Sociology Terms
... Ego – according to Sigmund Freud, the rational, reality-oriented component of personality that imposes restrictions on the innate pleasure-seeking drives of the id Superego – according to Sigmund Freud, the part of the personality that represents the conscience, formed in early life by internalizati ...
... Ego – according to Sigmund Freud, the rational, reality-oriented component of personality that imposes restrictions on the innate pleasure-seeking drives of the id Superego – according to Sigmund Freud, the part of the personality that represents the conscience, formed in early life by internalizati ...
Semester -V Title of the Course: Social Psychology (Sociology Major)
... Unit-2- Research Methods- Uttam Social Psychology Research, Research Methods, Experimental Research, Role of Ethics and Value Unit- 3- Social Perception- Ayan Attribution Theory, Correspondent Inference Theory, Covariation Theory, Types of Errors, Causes of Errors, Impressions on basis of Nonverbal ...
... Unit-2- Research Methods- Uttam Social Psychology Research, Research Methods, Experimental Research, Role of Ethics and Value Unit- 3- Social Perception- Ayan Attribution Theory, Correspondent Inference Theory, Covariation Theory, Types of Errors, Causes of Errors, Impressions on basis of Nonverbal ...
Date - Sneed
... B) judge members of the opposite sex as more attractive if they have a youthful appearance. C) express dissatisfaction with their own physical appearance. D) deny that their liking for physically attractive dates is influenced by good looks. E) marry someone who is less physically attractive than th ...
... B) judge members of the opposite sex as more attractive if they have a youthful appearance. C) express dissatisfaction with their own physical appearance. D) deny that their liking for physically attractive dates is influenced by good looks. E) marry someone who is less physically attractive than th ...
PowerPoint Presentation - European Doctorate on Social
... of memory. According to this author, memory is not an individual act but rather a social function aimed at revealing to others how we interpret things around us. In other words, it transmits our experience, constructed out of the language we use to describe the event, both to ourselves and to others ...
... of memory. According to this author, memory is not an individual act but rather a social function aimed at revealing to others how we interpret things around us. In other words, it transmits our experience, constructed out of the language we use to describe the event, both to ourselves and to others ...
View/Open
... experiential, behavioral, and significant reasons such a fear of missing psychological elements, by which an something or fear of litigation as individual attempts to deal with a motivators for testing. personally significant matter or event. (Fear Anxiety Affect Stress Depression Positive/negative ...
... experiential, behavioral, and significant reasons such a fear of missing psychological elements, by which an something or fear of litigation as individual attempts to deal with a motivators for testing. personally significant matter or event. (Fear Anxiety Affect Stress Depression Positive/negative ...
Chapter 18 PowerPoint Notes
... The _______________________________________ and generates mental tapes in the minds of the viewers. When confronted with new situations individuals may rely on such social scripts. If social scripts are violent in nature, _____________________________________. Do Video Games Teach or Release Violenc ...
... The _______________________________________ and generates mental tapes in the minds of the viewers. When confronted with new situations individuals may rely on such social scripts. If social scripts are violent in nature, _____________________________________. Do Video Games Teach or Release Violenc ...
Social Psychology- Last Chapter
... ______________________ -Prejudice develops when people have money, power, and prestige, and others do not. Social inequality increases prejudice. Us and Them______________________: People with whom one shares a common identity. ______________________: Those perceived as different from one’s ingroup. ...
... ______________________ -Prejudice develops when people have money, power, and prestige, and others do not. Social inequality increases prejudice. Us and Them______________________: People with whom one shares a common identity. ______________________: Those perceived as different from one’s ingroup. ...
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 ...
8 The
... confederate of the research team) whenever he made a mistake in a learning task. As the learner made more mistakes, voltage of the shock increased. And the learner screamed from the next room. When subjects looked to the experimenter, he just said “the experiment must continue”. Most people were far ...
... confederate of the research team) whenever he made a mistake in a learning task. As the learner made more mistakes, voltage of the shock increased. And the learner screamed from the next room. When subjects looked to the experimenter, he just said “the experiment must continue”. Most people were far ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY social perception and attitudes
... Students with higher ratings of self-esteem and with higher school achievement tend to attribute success to internal, stable, controllable factors such as ability, while they contribute failure to either internal, unstable, controllable factors such as effort, or external, uncontrollable factors suc ...
... Students with higher ratings of self-esteem and with higher school achievement tend to attribute success to internal, stable, controllable factors such as ability, while they contribute failure to either internal, unstable, controllable factors such as effort, or external, uncontrollable factors suc ...
Physical Attractiveness
... • Not belonging is bad for you –Leads to significant health problems ...
... • Not belonging is bad for you –Leads to significant health problems ...
Ch 13_AP Psychology_Social Psychology
... Asch’s test had 4 trials. There were groups of 7 people, 6 of whom were aware of the test. They would be shown cards like the one above and asked which of the lines matched exhibit 1. In the first three trials, all 6 of the “knowing” participants answered correctly. The 7th participant followed corr ...
... Asch’s test had 4 trials. There were groups of 7 people, 6 of whom were aware of the test. They would be shown cards like the one above and asked which of the lines matched exhibit 1. In the first three trials, all 6 of the “knowing” participants answered correctly. The 7th participant followed corr ...
Cooperation
... Nowak of Harvard University ranks it as the inclusive fitness could indeed explain the third pillar of evolution, alongside of mutation evolution of highly social insects, whose and natural selection. “Natural selection and colonies are composed of related individuals, mutation describe how things c ...
... Nowak of Harvard University ranks it as the inclusive fitness could indeed explain the third pillar of evolution, alongside of mutation evolution of highly social insects, whose and natural selection. “Natural selection and colonies are composed of related individuals, mutation describe how things c ...
pptx
... Attributions • Defined: The mental process of inferring the causes of people’s behavior, including one’s own behavior. • An explanation for a particular behavior ...
... Attributions • Defined: The mental process of inferring the causes of people’s behavior, including one’s own behavior. • An explanation for a particular behavior ...
Emotion
... Attributions • Defined: The mental process of inferring the causes of people’s behavior, including one’s own behavior. • An explanation for a particular behavior ...
... Attributions • Defined: The mental process of inferring the causes of people’s behavior, including one’s own behavior. • An explanation for a particular behavior ...
Unit 3- Perspectives of Sociology Topic 1
... variety of choices about how they might act,[16] choices that are influenced and constrained by a number of physical and social factors. Parsons determined that each individual has expectations of the other's action and reaction to his own behavior, and that these expectations would (if successful) ...
... variety of choices about how they might act,[16] choices that are influenced and constrained by a number of physical and social factors. Parsons determined that each individual has expectations of the other's action and reaction to his own behavior, and that these expectations would (if successful) ...
Sociology 12 – Introduction: Origins, Early Thinkers, and Perspectives
... Objective, bias-free knowledge was attainable only through the use of science rather than religion. Scientific knowledge was “relative knowledge,” not absolute and final. Positivism had two dimensions: 1) Methodological – the application of scientific knowledge to both physical and social phen ...
... Objective, bias-free knowledge was attainable only through the use of science rather than religion. Scientific knowledge was “relative knowledge,” not absolute and final. Positivism had two dimensions: 1) Methodological – the application of scientific knowledge to both physical and social phen ...
Sociology 12 – Introduction: Origins, Early Thinkers, and Perspectives
... Objective, bias-free knowledge was attainable only through the use of science rather than religion. Scientific knowledge was “relative knowledge,” not absolute and final. Positivism had two dimensions: 1) Methodological – the application of scientific knowledge to both physical and social phen ...
... Objective, bias-free knowledge was attainable only through the use of science rather than religion. Scientific knowledge was “relative knowledge,” not absolute and final. Positivism had two dimensions: 1) Methodological – the application of scientific knowledge to both physical and social phen ...
Chapter 2 The Structure of Social Groups
... – The occupants of a status may not receive a clear, consistent message about which behavior is expected – The statuses we occupy may have conflicting demands on our behavior due to multiple group memberships ...
... – The occupants of a status may not receive a clear, consistent message about which behavior is expected – The statuses we occupy may have conflicting demands on our behavior due to multiple group memberships ...
Chapter Four - University of Mississippi
... Seek punishment for those involved? Engage in delay or cover-up tactics? ...
... Seek punishment for those involved? Engage in delay or cover-up tactics? ...
Social Cognitive Neuroscience
... perform the same task repeatedly before good information can be extracted from the scans. The problem with this is that most social psychological research depends on having a large number of subjects each perform a task once. Many of these tasks will quickly lose their psychological meaning if they ...
... perform the same task repeatedly before good information can be extracted from the scans. The problem with this is that most social psychological research depends on having a large number of subjects each perform a task once. Many of these tasks will quickly lose their psychological meaning if they ...