Groups can generate a sense of emotional excitement, this can lead to the provocation of behaviors that a person would not typically engage in if alone.

Groups can generate a sense of emotional excitement; leading to the provocation of behaviors that a person would not typically engage in if alone.

Groups can generate a sense of emotional excitement, which can lead to the provocation of behaviors that a person would not typically engage in if alone.

Groups can generate a sense of emotional excitement that this can lead to the provocation of behaviors that a person would not typically engage in if alone.

Change some behaviors to them

Change They seem to The group seems

Change otherwise to at a different kind of event

Change would not be to can never be

Anonymity means the condition of being anonymous; while engaged in mob mentality, individuals seem to lose their sense of self.

These characteristics can either exist together or separately in any given situation.

First, many people believe they cannot be held responsible for violent behavior when part of a mob because they perceive the violent action as the group’s rather than their own behavior.

Psychology that contributes to the development of a mob mentality is very interesting and should be studied in order to be fully understood.

After sentence 18

After sentence 19

After sentence 20

The sentence is not needed in the paragraph.

Indicate the biblical implications of the wave

Describe how easy the wave was

Explain the significance behind the wave

To support the idea that wave was the same as the Nazis’

The author is writing this article to make sure his experiment continued around the world

Ron Jones’ experiment was created to help students understand about bandwagon

The author spends too much time researching Nazis

The Third Wave is an experiment that took place at Cubberly High School

To indicate that the Nazi group was savage

To express the bad influence of the Nazis

To suggest one reason why The Third Wave was different to the Nazis

To establish the similarity between the two rigid groups

Providing a brief description of past experiments, and then Jones’ experiment

Summarizing Jones’ experiment and citing research that correlates to his experiment

Noting the background of The Third Wave and giving detailed information on the experiment

compulsive or agitated activity

Despite being strict Jones was a kind leader

Jones was a democratic leader

For the group to function Jones had to be austere and draconian

Jones was a liberal leader

Herd behavior, a term that comes from the behavior of animals in herds, occurs when people's actions are driven by emotion rather than by thinking through a situation; it can be seen in not only riots, strikes, religious gatherings, and sports events, but also in everyday situations.

Herd behavior comes from the behavior of animals in herds, particularly when they are in a dangerous situation such as escaping a predator; all of the animal’s band closely together in a group and, in panic mode, move together as a unit.

Herd behavior in humans is frequently observed at times of danger and panic; for example, a fire in a building often causes herd behavior, with people often suspending their individual reasoning and fleeing together in a flock.

Psychologists posit that a "group mind" can overtake a mob and embolden people to act in ways they would not individually, increasing the likelihood that situations become violent.

to explain how animals influence human behavior

to exemplify the irrationality associated with herd behavior

to explain the origin of the term "herd behavior"

to exemplify the harmful effects of group behavior

herd behavior can help in crises

people often do not think rationally when engaged in herd behavior

typically, a leader will emerge during herd behavior

building fires

desire for wealth or possessions

any large number

driving prices above their value

compulsive or agitated activity

to exemplify Adolf Hitler’s manipulation of herd behavior psychology

to explain who Adolf Hitler is

to show support for the use of herd behavior psychology in politics

to establish a setting for the photograph

to warn the reader to resist herd behavior

to emphasize that herd behavior does not always have disastrous effects

to explain that herding is never subtle

to remind the reader of the dangers of herd behavior

Herd behavior can be a useful survival skill for humans

Herd behavior is exclusively an animal behavior

Herd behavior can lead to dangerous situations

Herd behavior is not seen in society today

“When herd behavior sets in, an individual person’s judgment and opinion forming process shuts down as he or she automatically follows the group’s movement and behavior.”

"Herd behavior does not always have such harmful effects; it can be influential in people’s every day, simple decisions.”

“Some historians believe that Adolf Hitler purposefully took advantage of the herd behavior psychology by planting a significant group of undercover German officers in the crowds.”

“Many observers see these stock market trends as examples of herding behavior because individuals are driven by emotion rather than reason.”

Democracy ignores individual rights.

Group behavior can escalate negatively

Individuality is driven by irrationality.

Following the crowd is always beneficial.

Liberation

Revulsion

Insignificance

Caution