attitudes

What is social identity?

• A person's sense of self based on their cultural background
• A person's sense of self based on the groups they belong to
• A person's sense of self based on their individual characteristics
• A person's sense of self based on their social status

What is attribution?

• The process of inferring the causes of events or behaviors
• The process of comparing one's group with other groups
• The process of adopting the behavior and attitudes of a group
• The process of categorizing people into social groups

What is the actor-observer bias?

• The tendency to attribute one's own behavior to situational factors and others' behavior to dispositional factors
• The tendency to attribute one's own behavior to internal factors and others' behavior to external factors
• The tendency to attribute one's own behavior to external factors and others' behavior to internal factors
• The tendency to attribute one's own behavior to dispositional factors and others' behavior to situational factors

How does social identity theory explain discrimination and prejudice?

• In-group members discriminate against out-group members to maintain a positive self-image
• In-group members discriminate against out-group members to maintain a negative self-image
• Out-group members discriminate against in-group members to maintain a positive self-image
• Out-group members discriminate against in-group members to maintain a negative self-image

What is the in-group and out-group dynamic in social identity theory?

• In-group refers to the group we identify with, while out-group refers to the group we do not identify with
• In-group refers to the group we belong to, while out-group refers to the group we do not belong to
• In-group refers to the group we do not belong to, while out-group refers to the group we belong to
• In-group refers to the group we do not identify with, while out-group refers to the group we identify with

What is the role of stereotyping in social categorization?

• Stereotyping helps us understand the differences within a group
• Stereotyping helps us understand the similarities within a group
• Stereotyping helps us understand the similarities between groups
• Stereotyping helps us understand the differences between groups

What is the difference between explicit and implicit attitudes?

• Explicit attitudes are unconscious and controllable, while implicit attitudes are conscious and uncontrollable
• Explicit attitudes are unconscious and uncontrollable, while implicit attitudes are conscious and controllable
• Explicit attitudes are conscious and controllable, while implicit attitudes are unconscious and uncontrollable
• Explicit attitudes are conscious and uncontrollable, while implicit attitudes are unconscious and controllable

What are the three components of an attitude?

• Emotions, behaviors, and thoughts
• Affective, behavior, and cognitions
• Emotions, actions, and thoughts
• Beliefs, actions, and feelings

What is the difference between dispositional and situational attributions?

• Dispositional attributions focus on individual characteristics, while situational attributions focus on social factors
• Dispositional attributions focus on social factors, while situational attributions focus on individual characteristics
• Dispositional attributions focus on internal causes, while situational attributions focus on external causes
• Dispositional attributions focus on external causes, while situational attributions focus on internal causes

What are the three processes of social identity theory?

• Social categorization, social identification, and social differentiation
• Social categorization, social differentiation, and social comparison
• Social categorization, social identification, and social comparison
• Social categorization, social comparison, and social differentiation