3 - Bounded Rationality

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62 Terms

1
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What are the (4) limits of our rationality?

Limited attention, construal, system 1 and 2, heuristics

2
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What limit of rationality would not noticing a bowl of soup slowly refilling, causing you to eat more and not notice be?

Limited attention

3
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What limit of our rationality can be defined as “our judgements are based on the meaning we assign to the behaviour we witness”?

Construal

4
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Our culture and experiences can affect how we perceive the world and our decisions. This statement aligns with what limit of rationality?

Construal

5
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Which system is responsible for unconscious, automatic thoughts/actions?

System 1

6
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True or false: System 1 is rapid

True

7
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True or false: Initial-reactions to events are usually inaccurate and require more thought?

False

8
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What system is rule-based?

System 2

9
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What system is serial (performs operations one at a time?)

System 2

10
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What system can we sometimes override?

System 1

11
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What system is better for when logic is needed?

System 2

12
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What is a mental shortcut or “rule of thumb”?

Heuristic

13
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What limit of rationality is defined as “an intuitive procedure that relies on a natural assessment to reduce a complex task of estimation to a simpler judgmental operation”?

Heuristic

14
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What type of heuristic involves judging probability by ease with which instances come to mind?

Availability heuristic

15
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What type of heuristic would the thought that tornadoes happen more in Kansas than Nebraska beacuse of the film “Wizard of Oz”?

Availability heuristic

16
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True or false: Availability heuristic is often inaccurate

False

17
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The ease (or difficulty) associated with information processing

Fluency

18
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What influences how people process relevant information?

Fluency

19
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What type of heuristic involves trying to categorize something by judging our similar it is to our conception of the typical member of that category?

Representativeness heuristic

20
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Astrology is an example of what type of heuristic?

Representativeness heuristic

21
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True or false: Representativeness heuristic can make accurate judgements since group members often resemble the group prototype

True

22
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What type of heuristic can affect assessments of causality?

Representativeness heuristic

23
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The belief that two things are correlated, when they are not

Illusory correlation

24
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What type of heuristic involves judging someone’s merit, value, or risk, based on the emotional reaction it generates?

Affect heuristic

25
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If the value is high and the risk is low, what emotion did the target likely react with?

Positive

26
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If the value is low and the risk is high, what emotion did the target likely react with?

Negative

27
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What heuristic is defined as “when the estimation of a value is influenced by an accidental or irrelevant starting point?

Anchoring heuristic

28
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What is a statistical tendency, when two variables are imperfectly correlated, for extreme values of one of them to be associated with less extreme values of the other?

Regression effect

29
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If a tall parent has a tall kid, but not as tall as the parent themself, what is this an example of?

Regression effect

30
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What is failing to see a regression effect for what it is and instead concluding there’s a cause/effect relationship?

Regression fallacy

31
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What is the idea that behaviour should be attributed to potential causes that occur along with the observed behaviour?

Covariation principles

32
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What type of attribution occurs when both consensus and distinctiveness are high?

Situational

33
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What type of attribution occurs when both consensus and distinctiveness are low?

Dispositional

34
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What are the thoughts of what might, could, or should have happened “if only” something had occurred differently called?

Counterfactual thinking

35
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What’s it called when an emotional reaction is more intense as if the event almost didn’t occur?

Emotional amplification

36
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If you got 2nd place in a competition and you felt worse about it than 3rd place did, despite doing better, what is this called?

Emotional amplification

37
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If you attribute failures to external circumstances but success to yourself, what is this called?

Self-serving attributional bias

38
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If you think that you failed the test because the questions were ambiguous but thinking you passed because you’re smart and studied, what is this called?

Self-serving attributional bias

39
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Who is more likely to make situational attributions: the actor or the observer?

Actor

40
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Who is more likely to make dispositional attributions: the actor or the observer?

Observer

41
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What’s it called when there is a difference in attribution based on who is making the causal assessment?

Actor-observer difference

42
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True or false: Non-Westerns are more likely to make situational attributions than dispositional ones?

True

43
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People from what type of cultures are less prone to the fundamental attribution error?

Interdependent

44
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Who is more likely to attribute failures to a lack of effort?

Men

45
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Who is more likely to attribute failures to lack of ability?

Women

46
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What order effect happens when the info presented first exerts the most influence?

Primary effect

47
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What order effect happens when the info presented last has the most impact on you?

Recency effect

48
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What is defined as “the way info is presented, including the order of presentation, can frame the way it’s processed and understood?

Framing effects

49
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Order effects are an example of what?

Framing effects

50
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What type of framing is used by politicians?

Spin Framing

51
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What type of framing occurs when the content is varied of what is presented is varied, not just the order?

Spin framing

52
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True or false: Negative framing gets more attentions and a stronger response

True

53
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Construal level theory is an example of what type of framing?

Temporal framing

54
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What is defined as “the temporal perspective from which people view events has important and predictable implications fo rhow they construe them”?

Temporal framing

55
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What is referred to as “seeking out info that supports your prosposition rather than looking for info that would contradict it”?

Confirmation bias

56
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What type of processing takes in stimuli from the world?

Bottom-up processing

57
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What type of processing filters/interprets stimuil in light of preexistening knowledge and expectation?

Top-down processing

58
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What 3 influences are there on our schemas?

  1. Directs our atetntion

  2. Structures our memorise

  3. Influences our interpretations

59
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What type of stimuli is presented outside of conscious awareness?

Subliminal stimuli

60
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True or false: It’s impossible for your 2 systems to agree. One will always dominate and pick for you.

False

61
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Thinking homicides happen more than suicides because we hear of them more in the news is an exampled of what?

Biased assessment of risk

62
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Thinking homicides happen more than suicides because we hear of them more in the news is an exampled of what is an example of a consequence of what heuristic type?

Availability heuristic