Social Psychology

Stresses the importance of social norms and culture

• Evolutionary Perspective

• Social Learning Perspective

• Social-Cognitive Perspective

• Sociocultural Perspective

It helps to look at how cultural norms and social influence impact social behavior.

• Social Learning Perspective

• Sociocultural Perspective

• Evolutionary Perspective

• Social-Cognitive Perspective

According to this viewpoint, we learn behaviors by observing and mimicking the behavior of others.

• Social-Cognitive Perspective

• Sociocultural Perspective

• Evolutionary Perspective

• Social Learning Perspective

Supports an information processing model of social behavior, where we notice, interpret, and judge the behavior of others.

• Sociocultural Perspective

• Social-Cognitive Perspective

• Social Learning Perspective

• Evolutionary Perspective

exploration how we think about,

influence, and relate to one another

• Social Psychology

• Attribution theory

• Attitude

• Cognitive dissonance theory

Which piece of evidence best supports the idea that people are affected by others?

• “Most of us don’t like to be called conformists” (Paragraph 3)

• “Humans evolved to live in groups; since early on, we’ve needed ways to smooth interactions, reduce conflict, and coordinate action.” (Paragraph 3)

• “Say you’re walking by a building and see smoke coming out. Do you call 911?” (Paragraph 4)

• “The desire to fit in is so strong that people sometimes conform to a group consensus even when it goes against their own judgment” (Paragraph 5)

a false impression of what most other people are thinking or feeling, or how they are responding

• diffusion of responsibility

• social loafing

• pluralistic ignorance

• attribution

feelings, often influenced by our beliefs, that predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events

• Social Psychology

• Attitude

• Conformity

• Informative social influence

What is "Mob Mentality" ?

• a phenomenon in which people follow the actions and behaviors of their peers when in large groups.

• A group of people

• None of the above

What's the name of the dynamic where members change their opinions to match the majority?

• Conformity

• Consensus Seeking

• Isolationism

• Assimilating Dynamics