Social review

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Social Psychology Lesson One: Group Behavior What is social psychology ? Key Term: Description: Social Group Norm Role What is the “Power of the Situation ?” What is Social Loafing , and what are a few reasons why it happens? Description - Why it happens: 1.

Transcript of Social review

Page 1: Social review

Social Psychology

Lesson One: Group Behavior

What is social psychology?

Key Term: Description:

Social Group

Norm

Role

What is the “Power of the Situation?”

What is Social Loafing, and what are a few reasons why it happens?

Description -

Why it happens:

1.

2.

3.

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Key Social Psychology Terms:

Key Term: Description: Personal Examples:

Social Facilitation

Groupthink

Group Polarization

Deindividuation: Examples:

Where does this happen?

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Minority Influence

Diffusion of Responsibility

Altruism

Does the story of Kitty Genovese surprise you at all? Why or why not?

Lesson Two: Attribution and Prejudice

What is social cognition?

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Evaluating Behavior:

What is the “Just World Phenomenon” and do you agree with the idea?

Social Thinking

Attribution TheoryDispositional Attributions

Situational Attributions

Self-Serving Bias Fundamental Attribution Error

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How have people used the just world phenomenon in the past to rationalize their behavior?

What is the “Scapegoat Theory?”

What is the difference between:

Prejudice –

Stereotype –

Causes of Conflict:

Conflict Key Term: Description:

Ethnocentrism

Ingroup:

Outgroup

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Out of Group Homogeneity

How do we increase team work and cooperation?

Key Term: Description:

Contact Theory

Super ordinate Goal

Lesson Three Objectives: Obedience, Power, and Social Influence

Key Term: Description:

Normative Social Influence

Conformity

Chameleon Effect

Provide a brief summary of Solomon Asch’s research on conformity:

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What are three main reasons why we might conform:

1.

2.

3.

Provide a brief summary of Stanley Milgram’s research on Obedience:

Identify two times when obedience is at its highest:

1.

2.

Types of Power:

Type of Power: Description: Example:

Coercive

Reward

Legitimate

Expert

Referent

Lesson Four: Attitudes and Persuasion

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Key Term: Description:

Attitude

Foot in the Door Phenomenon

Reciprocity

What is the Mere-Exposure Effect and how do you see it happen in your life?

Definition –

Example -

What is Cognitive Dissonance and how do you see it happen in your life?

Definition –

Example -

Elaboration Likelihood Model

Central Route to PersuasionPeripheral Route to Persuasion