1/12
Flashcards testing knowledge of conformity types, definitions, and supporting psychological experiments from the lecture notes.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Conformity is described as when people adjust their behavior, attitudes, or beliefs to align with __________ norms.
group
Normative social influence stems from our desire to fit in, whereas informational social influence stems from the desire to be __________.
correct
People typically feel the effects of __________ social influence when they are uncertain about what the right thing to do is.
informational
The researcher who proposed the three main levels of conformity—compliance, identification, and internalization—was __________.
Kellman
The shallowest level of conformity, where a person publicly agrees with a group without actually changing their private beliefs, is called __________.
compliance
The level of conformity where an individual adopts group beliefs while being a member because they admire or value the group is known as __________.
identification
The deepest level of conformity, where a person genuinely accepts the group's beliefs as a permanent part of who they are, is called __________.
internalization
A classic study investigating whether people would conform to an obviously incorrect answer under group pressure was conducted in 1951 by __________.
Asch
In Asch's 1951 study, researchers placed participants in a group with __________ who deliberately gave the same wrong answer on certain trials.
confederates
In Asch's experiment, __________ percent of participants conformed to the incorrect answer at least once.
75
An experiment conducted by __________ investigated how group norms develop using the autokinetic effect.
Sharif
The autokinetic effect used in Sharif's study is an optical illusion that occurs in a dark room where a stationary point of light appears to __________.
move
Sharif's study demonstrated the power of __________ social influence because the task was ambiguous and participants looked to others for guidance.
informational