Review Questions Introduction to Psychology Social Psychology; Describe the difference between personal and situational attributions in explaining behavior. What is the Fundamental Attribution Error‚ and how is it related to these types of attributions? Personal attributions- also know as internal or dispositional attributions‚ are explanations that refer to things within people‚ such as abilities‚ traits‚ moods‚ or efforts. Situational attributions- external attributions‚ refer to
Premium Antisocial personality disorder Personality disorder Histrionic personality disorder
is perceived to be shared with all group members Groupthink When the desire for harmony overrides realistic alternative Group polarization Enhancement of group’s previous tendencies When group discuss idea that most people favor/oppose Deindividuation Loss of self-awareness and self-restraint in group situations Social Influence Persuasion techniques Central Factual info‚ logical arguments‚ thoughtful analysis Peripheral Focus on emotional appeals and incidental cues Foot in the
Premium Hippocampus Human brain Memory
Deindividuation – People Fulfill Assigned Roles ■ Research: Zimbardo Prison experiment ■ Roles at work ■ Conflicting roles can lead to unethical behavior ■ Roles can support ethical behavior ■ Practical advice
Premium Sociology Management Trust
Unit 1 Introduction to Psychology Psychology: Psychology is the systematic study of behaviour and mental processes including perception‚ cognition and emotion. Cognition: is thinking‚ knowing and processing information. Perception: mental processes of organising sensations into meaningful patterns Emotion: changes in facial expressions and adoptive behaviour Behaviour: is any observable action made by a living person or animal. There are now 2 types of behaviour – overt and covert
Premium Psychology Self-esteem Jean Piaget
Question 1 The Hawthorne Effect‚ as applied to group dynamics research‚ suggests: Answer | a. | sociometric methods should be used whenever possible | | b. | group processes cannot be understood using observational methods | | c. | research should be conducted‚ whenever possible‚ in the laboratory | | d. | people may act differently when they know they are being studied | | e. | None of the above | 1 points Question 2 In Kurt Lewin’s formula: B = f(P‚E)‚ P stands
Premium Management Marketing Education
Module 1 Doing Social Psychology blz. 3 t/m 14 Social psychology The scientific study of how people think about‚ influence‚ and relate to one another. Forming and testing theories Theory An integrated set of principles that explain and predict observed events. Hypothesis A testable proposition that describes a relationship that might exist between events. Correlational research: detecting natural associations Correlational research The study of the naturally
Premium Social psychology Milgram experiment Sociology
phpS. Erikson‚ E. H. (1950). Childhood and society. New York: W. W. Norton & Company. Erikson‚ E. H. (1968). Identity: Youth and crisis. New York: W. W. Norton & Company. Festinger‚ L.‚ Pepitone‚ A.‚ & Newcomb‚ B. (1952). Some consequences of deindividuation in a group. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology‚ 47‚ 382–389. Finder‚ A. (2006). For some‚ online persona undermines a resume. New York Times. Finkelhor‚ D.‚ Turner‚ H. A.‚ Ormrod‚ R. K.‚ & Hamby‚ S. L. (2005). The victimization of children
Premium Social network service Facebook
Jacob presents as a 7 year-old boy‚ diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome (AS) and Sensory Integration Disorder. He has a very high IQ‚ enjoys music‚ art and watching movies and/or TV shows which he would imitate precisely from beginning to end. His mother is concerned because the school psychologist seems to be at wits end trying to provide behavioral intervention strategies to use with Jacob. She has sought my help in aiding the school psychologist as well as meeting with Jacob for outpatient therapy
Premium Autism Behavior Social relation
| Psychology FinalStudy online at quizlet.com/_35hd9 | 1.3-15 seconds: According to research on the human sexual response pattern‚ an orgasm lasts for about ____. 2.Absolute threshold: You are studying in your dorm room‚ but your neighbor is blasting the television in the adjacent room. When you gently request that your neighbor turn the volume down until you cannot hear it‚ you are asking your neighbor to make the volume less than your ____. 3.Affectionate love: When individuals desire to have
Premium Emotion Motivation James-Lange theory
Annu. Rev. Psychol. 2004. 55:X--X doi: 10.1146/annurev.psych.55.090902.141922 Copyright © 2004 by Annual Reviews. All rights reserved 10.1146/annurev.psych.55.090902.141922 0066-4308/04/0204-0000$14.00 BARGH MCKENNA INTERNET AND SOCIAL LIFE THE INTERNET AND SOCIAL LIFE John A. Bargh and Katelyn Y.A. McKenna New York University‚ New York‚ New York 10003; email: john.bargh@nyu.edu‚ kym1@nyu.edu Key Words communication‚ groups‚ relationships‚ depression‚ loneliness Abstract
Premium Internet Sociology