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Transcript
Jeopardy
experiments
cognition groups
Learning
behaviorism
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Final Jeopardy
$100
This famous experiment studied how role
playing can affect our attitudes and behaviors
(Stanford University)
$100
Zimbardo’s
Stanford Prison
experiment
$200
This famous 1960s experiment
studied people’s obedience to
behavior.
$200
Stanley Milgram’s
shock experiment
$300
He studied how students
would say the wrong
answer just to conform to
the group.
$300
Solomon Asch
$400
Her exercise showed how
children in a classroom could
act racist in a short time
$400
Jane Elliot’s
Blue Eyes
Brown Eyes
$500
This type of research has a
person watching and taking
notes – no getting involved!
$500
naturalistic observation
$100
A set of ideas we have about people.
$100
stereotypes
(based on representative heuristic)
Who would you go to for math tutoring? Your answer is based on
your social schemas.
$200
A teacher that assumes a low-scoring student
is an all-around loser and is lazy is committing
The _______ ________ error.
$200
Fundamental Attribution Error
$300
Kitty Genovese (28 people
witnessed her murder and did
nothing) is a famous example of
________.
$300
bystander effect
$400
When our attitudes do NOT match our behaviors
we suffer ________ __________.
$400
cognitive dissonance
$500
This term describes how we take credit for our
successes but blame outside influences for our
failures.
$500
self-serving bias
100
This is the group you hang out with. You think
of them as unique individuals. Other people
kinda creep you out.
$100
In group
200
This term describes how people don’t work as
Hard in large groups as they do as individuals.
$200
social loafing
300
This term describes how we get swept up in a
crowd. We stop being individuals. We riot.
$300
Deindividuation
$400
This term describes how people’s stance or
opinions become more extreme after debating
about it in groups.
400
Group polarization
500
_______ countries, like Japan, China,
Guatemala tend to value family and
community over the individual.
$500 collectivist
$100
This persuasion technique has you
ask for a small favor – THEN a
larger favor.
$100
Foot-in-door
$200
This persuasion technique has you ask for a HUGE
favor, then asking for a small favor (capitalizing on
the guilt).
$200
Door in the face technique
$300
This persuasion technique works by giving you a
Gift then expecting you to donate.
300 reciprocity
Here’s a gift. Please donate to our cause!
400
This term describes how we find people more
attractive by simply being around them.
$400
mere exposure effect
Much advertising works this way!
$500
The ______ effect is our
tendency to think good-looking
people are smarter and more
moral than ugly people.
$500
Halo effect
$100
This is the study of how our thoughts, feelings
and behaviors are influenced by others.
$100
Social Psychology
$200
We have an _____ correlation
when we think we have
confirmed our stereotype more
than we actually have. (We do
know a few honest lawyers)
$200
Illusory
correlation
$300
This term describes how what we
say to others can become reality. I
say you are smart; you start to act it.
$300
Self fulfilling prophesy or
Stereotype threat
$400
Fritz Heider’s attribution theory
says we judge others’ behaviors
by ______ and ______
attributions.
$400
situational (external) and
dispositional (internal)
$500
Studies show the best way to
reduce hostility between groups
is have them work toward a
__________ goal.
$500 superordinate goal
Final Jeopardy
Final Jeopardy Answer
Doing better because others are
watching?
Social Facilition