SL 1.6_Kelompok Sosial / Social Groups

What is the primary function of social groups in cognitive processing?

• To create social hierarchies
• To serve as cognitive heuristics
• To enforce social norms
• To promote cultural diversity

How do heuristics related to social groups impact our understanding of individuals?

• They always lead to accurate judgments
• They allow us to make quick generalizations
• They only apply to small groups
• They have no impact on individual perceptions

What is a potential negative consequence of using group heuristics?

• Increased social cohesion
• More accurate individual assessments
• Development of stereotypes
• Improved intercultural communication

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a factor that can unite social groups?

• Shared interests
• Common language
• Political affiliations
• Family ties

What distinguishes a 'legitimate' heuristic from an 'illegitimate' one, according to the text?

• Its accuracy
• Its cultural acceptance
• The positivity of its generalizations
• Its scientific basis

How does the text describe the relationship between identity and politics?

• Static and unchanging
• Simple and straightforward
• Dynamic and contested
• Irrelevant to social groups

What does the Elizabeth Warren example illustrate about group membership?

• It's always self-determined
• It's always externally imposed
• It can be contested by the group
• It's based solely on genetic heritage

Which of the following best describes how groups function in society, according to the text?

• As barriers to social interaction
• As interfaces between individuals and society
• As replacements for individual identity
• As obstacles to personal growth

What is the primary risk of relying too heavily on group heuristics?

• Overlooking individual differences
• Strengthening social bonds
• Improving cultural understanding
• Increasing social mobility

How might positive heuristics impact social interactions?

• By promoting stereotypes
• By discouraging communication
• By fostering initial positive assumptions
• By eliminating the need for personal interaction