SYLLABUS College of Social Sciences PSY/285 Version 4 Social Psychology Copyright © 2011‚ 2009‚ 2007 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the study of social psychology—how people interact with and think about others. Students are able to explore and discuss topics such as self-concept‚ social perception and cognition‚ attitudes‚ social identity‚ interpersonal attractions‚ social influence‚ human aggression
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Individual Programmatic Assessment: Exploring a Classic Study in Social Psychology Christina Parker PSYCH 620 October 28‚ 2013 Stacy Hernandez Individual Programmatic Assessment: Exploring a Classic Study in Social Psychology Social psychology first examined the phenomena later termed “bystander effect” in response to a 1964 murder. The murder of a young woman with as many as 38 witnesses and none who helped until it was too late. The bystander effect is individuals seeing an emergency situation
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Social Psychology: Bringing It All Together PSY 301 Sarah Koerner-Jordan October 22‚ 2012 Franchelle Guy Social Psychology: Bringing It All Together Social psychology is the scientific study of human thoughts‚ feelings‚ and behavior as they relate to and are influenced by others (Feenstra‚ 2011). It is a broad field that covers a variety of topics. Social psychologists study a variety of topics‚ including views of the self‚ persuasion‚ attraction‚ and group processes. Researchers
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Module 3 Social Psychology - Conformity & Minor Influence Definition of Conformity Crutchfield defined conformity as "yielding to group pressure". Aronson defined conformity as "a change in a person’s behaviour or opinions as a result of real or imagined pressure from a person or group of people. Why do People conform? INFORMATIONAL INFLUENCES because they lack information or do not know the answer. People assume that others probably know more than the do. This may apply to the Jenness
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|The text defines social psychology as the scientific study of how people ________ one another.| A)|understand‚ feel about‚ and behave toward| B)|think about‚ influence‚ and relate to| C)|observe‚ understand‚ and communicate with| D)|understand‚ predict‚ and control| E)|perceive‚ think about‚ and talk about| 2.|In order to analyze how people explain others’ behavior‚ Fritz Heider developed:| A)|cognitive dissonance theory.| B)|impression management theory.| C)|social exchange theory.|
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PSY 310 Social Psychology Fall I 2007 INSTRUCTOR: STAFF [TBA] PHONE: EMAIL: FAX: REQUIRED TEXTS: Title Social Psychology: Unraveling the Mystery Author(s) Kenrick‚ D. T.‚ Neuberg‚ S. L.‚ & Cialdini‚ R. B. Copyright (2007) Publisher Allyn and Bacon. ISBN 0-205-49395-5 Edition 4th Edition This Course Requires the Purchase of a Course Packet: YES NO Argosy University COURSE SYLLABUS PSY310 Social Psychology Faculty Information Faculty Name:
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PSYC 1133 Introduction to Psychology – Terms‚ Topics‚ and Persons The following key terms‚ topics‚ and persons will be included in class instruction and on quizzes and exams. It is your responsibility to identify them in your text and be knowledgeable of them in preparation for online quizzes and in-class exams. The more you relate these terms‚ topics‚ and people to your current memory (by association) the better you will understand them and be able to retrieve them for exams. Some quiz items
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Prejudice‚ Stereotypes‚ and Discrimination Katrina Pride PSY301: Social Psychology Instructor: Michelle Andes July 1‚ 2013 When it comes to prejudice‚ stereotyping‚ and discrimination the root of it does not have a common knowledge of where it comes from. People tend to stay with those who have the same features as them‚ have the same beliefs and/or same characteristics as they do. In reference to the above sentence it may make it difficult or challenging for us to adapt or adjust to the
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The Life Cycle and the Social Clock Early models of adult development sometimes assumed that marriage is a requisite life task for full adulthood. Stage models posited a linear set of stages that people progressed through over the course of a lifetime. The concept of the social clock describes societal expectations for the time at which people are expected to marry‚ have children‚ and accomplish other life tasks. What are the implications of these expectations for the ways in which people who are
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Social Psychology SP3450 Week 1 Assignment 1 By Andrew Timmons The social psychological theory I chose was sociocultural perspective. I learned this early on in High School. I noticed higher status being given to the guys who had cars to drive. So‚ early on I was motivated to get a job so I could buy a car. And the guys with the cooler cars were even more popular. There are many examples I could use to demonstrate this type of phenomenon in High School‚ but I believe this to be one of
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