WorksheetsU2AOS2 Revision
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 7mins
Which key term should be included in the definition for 'Attitude'?
Stereotype
Behaviour
Judgement
Evaluation
Emilia holds racist attitudes but never talks about it in front of others. Which factor best explains the attitude-behaviour inconsistency?
Strength of the attitude
Social context of the attitude
Accessibility of the attitude
Perceived control over behaviour
Thinking that teachers don't have a life outside of school is a...
Discrimination
Behaviour
Affective
Stereotype
'Bubble tea is so sugary and the plastic packaging is bad for the environment. I like the taste, but I'm going to avoid it from now on and drink water instead'. Identify the BEHAVIOURAL component.
Bubble tea is unhealthy
The plastic packaging is bad for the environment
Avoiding drinking bubble tea
Liking the taste of bubble tea
Which of the following are disadvantages of stereotyping? (3 answers)
Stereotypes are often accurate
Stereotypes are often inaccurate
Leads to ignoring individual differences between people
Can lead to social stigma, prejudice and discrimination
Guides our interactions with new people
Sexism, Ageism and Racism are examples of (a) .
A teenager applies for casual work and is told by the employer that they missed out because ‘teenagers are unreliable’. This behaviour is an example of:
Stereotyping
Attitudes
Prejudice
Discrimination
Complete the sentence: High status in a group leads to more ________.
Roles
Expectations
Power
Conformity
When a person has coercive power...
They have the ability to give negative consequences in response to a specific behaviour.
They have power because others want to be like them.
They have knowledge and skills that are needed by others.
They can provide others with positive rewards.
Which researcher demonstrated the significant influence that power and status has on behaviour in the famous SPE?
Louise Clarke
Phillip Zimbardo
Stanley Milgram
Solomon Asch
(a) occurs when we follow the commands of someone with authority, or the rules or laws of our society.
In Milgram's Obedience Experiment, what % of participants obeyed orders to the point of potentially putting someone's life at risk?
33%
18%
99%
65%
Lawyers wear suits and Police wear uniforms. These are visible signs of authority that show status according to:
Social proximity
Legitimacy of authority figure
Group pressure
Normative influence
Which of these are factors that affect obedience? (3 answers)
Legitimacy of Authority Figure
Social proximity
Group size
Group pressure
Informational influence
If most students in a classroom disobeyed the teacher’s instructions, it increases the likelihood of normally obedient students to also disobey. Which factor influencing obedience is reflected in this scenario?
Legitimacy of authority figure
Social proximity
Group pressure
All of the above
Which concept involves adjusting our thoughts, feelings and behaviour in order to agree with people around us?
Obedience
Power
Prejudice
Conformity
People feel anonymous in a large crowd and often conform as they feel no risk of their identity being noticed. Which factor influencing conformity does this statement reflect?
Deindividualisation
Group size
Culture
Unanimity
Lila felt excited as she received her online shopping orders. Afterwards, she felt motivated to help her work colleague learn how to use Zoom. Which personal factor influenced her helping behaviour?
Empathy
Mood
Competence
Bob held the elevator door so that others had time to enter. Which social factor influenced his helping behaviour?
Social responsibility norm
Social reciprocity norm
Sally saw that an elderly person was struggling to reach the top shelf at the supermarket. The aisle was crowded so she figured that someone else would help. Which reluctance to help factor is most relevant?
Audience inhibition
Diffusion of responsibility
Cost-benefit analysis
