CH 5-8 Social psych

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95 Terms

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Conformity

Change in behavior or belief due to real or imagined group pressures

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Why does the patient copy what everyone is doing around her?

Conformity

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We conform to…

Social Norms

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Social norms can be both…

implicit/explicit and helpful/restricting 

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Normative Influence

we conform to be liked and accepted

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We fear consequences of appearing…

deviant

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Why does the participant base their answer off what the other 6 confederates decide?

Normative Influence 

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Informational Influence 

people conform to be right or informed 

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When does informational influence occur?

When the correct answer is unclear, we assume are correct in their judgements

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What happens to the data when the group discusses how the light moves

the range of data became smaller

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We conform to others to be ____ and ____

Liked and Right

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Group size 

We are more likely to conform when there’s more people engaging in behavior/attitude 

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what factor involved the looking at the sky study?

group size 

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Unanimity

We are more likely to conform to create a consensus with others

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Public Response

We are more likely to conform in public due to fear of neg social consequences

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Normative Influence 

we conform publicly to avoid difference but we don’t adapt to other’s belief 

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Informational Influence

we conform privately, changing our beliefs and behavior

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We are more likely to conform when someone has a high ___

Status

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Prior Commitment 

We are more likely to conform when we made a prior commitment to a behavior attitude 

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prior commitment is an example of

Cognitive Dissonance

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Cultural Influence

tight cultures engage in more conformity

loose cultures engage in more individual freedom

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Based off a study, tight cultures have more

threats

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Conformity can either be…

explicit or implicit

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3 kinds of explicit conformity

Acceptance, Compliance, Obedience

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Acceptance

acting/believing in accord w/ social pressures

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Compliance

publicly act in accord to request but privately disagreeing

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Obedience 

acting in accord w/ a direct order/command 

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The Chameleon Effect

we tend the minimize actions/expressions around us

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Subtle Mimicry

unconscious imitation of others behaviors 

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Social Contagion

the spread of behaviors, emotions, ideas in groups of people

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Mass Hysteria

suggestibility to problems that spread to large groups of people

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Pro of Conformity

sustainability 

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Con of Conformity

manipulation

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Our moral convictions cause us to…

resist

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Reactance

the motive to protect one’s freedom

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persuasion

the process by which a message induces change in beliefs, attitudes or behavior

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Elaboration Likelihood model

persuasive messages can be processed through two main routes;peripheral route and central 

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Peripheral Route of Persuation

automatic thinking, works best on those distracted temporary attitude change

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The product placement

feelings from item being in peripheral persuades our feelings

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The effect of arousing fear and disgust is more effective when…

paired with a solution

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Central Route of Persuasion

controlled thinking, works best with analytical people, long-lasting attitude change

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How does the Communicator effect persuasion?

credibility, speaking style, trustworthiness, attractiveness

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What does Message content include?

delivery of info, appeals, message timing

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foot in the door phenomenon

people who have first agreed to a small request, comply later w/ larger request

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door in the face technique

after turning down large request, more willing to comply to smaller, more reasonable request

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one-sided appeal

mentions only “pros”, audience agrees

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two-sided appeal

addresses “cons”, audience disagrees

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primacy effect

info presented first can influence perception of later info

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recency effect

info presented last is more persuasive because we remember it more clearly

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The Channel of Communication 

the more “real” a media compaign or channel seems, the more persuasive 

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before audience responds we should…

anticipate their response and prepare counter arguments

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When distracted, it’s harder to create..

counterarguments

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when persuading an audience we should determine their…

route of persuasion

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Collective Influence

group affect their members and members affect their group

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Groups help to satisfy our need to…

belong, achieve our goals, define our social identity

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Social Identity Theory

we categorize ourselves and others based on diff social characteristics and identities 

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The presence of others can enhance OR hinder

individual performance

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our individual performance is dependent on 

arousal 

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Evaluation Apprehension

others’ presence creates arousal which affects how we preform because others are observing us

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Social Loafing

when people exert less effort towards common goal (free loaders)

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Social loafing is less likely to occur when…

task is challenging, big reward, group members are close

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Deindividuation

loss of self-awareness and evaluation apprehension

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Social Facilitation

the presence of others strengthens the dominant response

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if a problem has one factual answer

group decision making is good

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if a problem has multiple outcomes or not a “right” answer 

group decision making can create conflict 

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Groups can promote

catastrophic decisions

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Groupthink

group harmony is prioritized overcritical thinking, usually when making decisions

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When groups believe they are invulnerable 

decision making can be hampered 

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decision making can be hampered when groups…

pressure members, ignore contrary info, suppress disagreements

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A directive and charismatic leader creates risk of…

groupthink

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a environment that allows individual thinking without judgement prevents…

groupthink

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group polarization

group discusses w/ like-minded members often enhance their initial positions

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group polarization occurs

to fit social norms, learn more supportive info, compare ourselves to others

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a diverse group 

prevents group polarization 

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by interacting with those who have different opinions and backgrounds

we prevent group polarization 

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Ostracism

being ignored or excluded by others

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groups provide a sense of

belonging

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the presence of others improves 

well-learned tasks 

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the presence of others hinders performances for

complex tasks

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when evaluation apprehension is low, group members may

social loaf or deindividualize

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homogonous and cohesive group are susceptible to making bad decisions via

groupthink or group polarization

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prejudice

preconceived negative judgement/feelings of group or member

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Discrimination

unjustified negative behavior towards group/person solely based on identity

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Stereotype 

a belief about personal attributes of group 

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Prejudice is a the attitude’s

Affect, feeling

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Discrimination is the attitude’s

behavior

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Stereotypes is the attitude’s

Cognition, belief 

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The problem with stereotypes arises when they are

inaccurate and overgeneralized

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Explicit Prejudice

aware of attitude and can measure w/ self reported scales (conscious)

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Implicit Prejudice

not aware of attitude/preference and can be measured w/ IAT (automatic)

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Explicit Prejudice’s behavior is

conscious control over verbal behavior and self perception

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Implicit Prejudice’s behavior is

do NOT have conscious control over non-verbal behavior, behavior confirmation

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Racial prejudice

explicit racial prejudice (segregation) are declining but subtle implicit prejudice persists

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Modern Racism

Ignoring the oppression people of color have faced by claiming color doesn’t exist or that racism doesn’t exist today

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The Weapon Bias study showed 

white participants associated a gun to a black person when rushed more than they would with a white person