Social Psychology Chapter

Five steps in making a decision to help

• Noticing, Defining an emergency, Taking responsibility, Planning a course of action, Taking action
• Notetaking, Defining an emergency, Taking responsibility, Planning a course of action, Taking action
• Notetaking, Defining an emergency, Taking responsibility, Planning a course of attitude, Taking action
• Noticing, Defining an epiphamy, Taking responsibility, Planning a course of action, Taking action

A person fails to take responsibility for action or for inaction because of the presence of other people who are seen to share the responsibility

• Diffusion of responsibility
• Dissonance of responsibility
• Determination of responsibility
• Detriment of responsibility

The effect that the presence of other people has on the decision to help or not help

• Highlander effect
• Quantum effect
• Temporal effect
• Bystander effect

Prosocial behavior that is done with no expectation of reward and may involve the risk of harm to oneself

• Aggression
• Altruism
• Prosocial behavior
• Algorithim

Socially desirable behavior that benefits others

• Social role
• Altruism
• Prosocial behavior
• Algorithim

The pattern of behavior that is expected of a person who is in a particular social position

• Altruism
• Social role
• Bystander role
• Complmentary role

Aggression is a reaction to frustration

• Frustration–aggression hypothesis
• Frustration-aggregate hypothesis
• Frustration-algorithim hypothesis
• Frustration-arithmea hypothesis

Behavior intended to hurt or destroy another person

• Aggression
• Defiance
• Antisocial behavior
• Targeting

Ideal love, in which all three components are present

• Romantic love
• Consummate love
• Companionate love
• Agape love

Consists of intimacy and commitment

• Romantic love
• Consummate love
• Companionate love
• Agape love