other areas of psychology Perception and cognition Motivation and emotion Neuropsychology Developmental Conditioning and learning Personality Abnormal psychology Sociology Anthropology Political science Economics Law and jurisprudence Marketing and advertising Medical science Philosophy 2. Definition Gordon Allport: 3. Social Perception and cognition Implicit personality theory Attribution theory Attitude structure Social cognition Decision
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theory approach emphasizes that a person’s behavior depends on the way he or she perceives the social situation or the importance of the social environment as perceived by an individual. A core idea in cognitive perspective is that people tend to spontaneously group and categorize objects which focus on current perceptions rather than on past learning. Cognitive theory is a learning theory of psychology that attempts to explain human behavior by understanding the thought processes. The assumption
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Deviance in Social Psychology Deviance is a major issue needing further exploration in social psychology in reference to its relationship to symbolic interaction and shared meaning. Deviance is defined as behavior that violates the rules of a group- the shared generalized other. Since social organizations create shared meaning of appropriate conduct by originating norms‚ behavior that does not conform to social expectations is relative and may differ amongst groups. According to sociologist
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Psychology 101 Marriage these days does not seem to last very long. Two months after his wedding‚ your friend Tom confides in you that he ’s unhappy in his marriage. He tells you that he and his wife seem to be fighting all the time‚ and nothing seems to get resolved. He tends to be very high-strung anyway(His friends call him "Type-A Tom") and now he feels like the stress of the constant bickering is affecting every aspect of his life‚ including his health. Since you ’re in a Psychology class
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state-sectionals tournament two years in a row. This incident is a perfect example of how the phenomenon of social influence is represented in the real world‚ and how this term is used to define Social Psychology. Social Psychology refers to the study of how individual’s thoughts‚ feelings‚ and behaviors are influenced by the presence of people or the idea of external factors. Social Psychology is important because it helps us explore‚ predict‚ and reveal how a certain individual will behave in a given
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Module 1: Doing Social Psychology • What is social psychology? • Theory vs. hypothesis • Correlational research ◦ What information/explanations do these types of studies provide? ◦ What are their limitations? • Experiments ◦ How do they compare to correlational studies? ◦ Independent vs. dependent variables ◦ Field vs. lab research ◦ Random Assignment ◦ Mundane vs. experimental realism ◦ APA ethical guidelines Module 2: Did You Know It
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Running head: FIRST IMPRESSIONS First Impressions and How to Project a Positive Image Meree G. Vargo Thesis The purpose of this research is to focus on three major roles that shape a first impression appearance‚ non-verbal communication‚ ways to exude a positive first impression and discuss the impact of a first impression. First impressions are the initial reaction to the meeting of an individual that one has
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! ! ! ! ! AS PSYCHOLOGY UNIT 2 (PSYA2) ! SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: Social Influence 2014-2015 ! ! ! ! ! ! Name: …………………………………………………… Unit 2 – Social Psychology – Social Influence Alton College (Updated Sept 2013) ! THE SPECIFICATION What you need to know: ! Social Influence • Conformity (majority influence) and explanations of why people conform‚ including informational social influence and normative social influence. • Types of conformity‚ including internalisation and compliance. • Obedience
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Social psychology Social psychology – Lecture 3 – 5/2/2013 Research methods Selection of participants Representative sample Sampling method Representative sample The sample is the group of people the researcher has chosen to examine The population is the group of people the researcher wishes to understand The sample should be similar to the population you wish to understand – the sample taken from a small bit of country Sampling method A random sample enables each person in the
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While social norms bind us‚ we bind others to our own ideals. In psychology‚ this concept is referred to as projection. We only know what we know‚ and like to think that others are the same. It’s not a bad thing‚ since we need to find similarities in each other due to being a social species. Of course‚ there are times when we overstep the line and find ourselves believing another is exactly like us‚ instead of respecting their individuality. Though it’s innately human nature to want to make marks
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