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WorksheetsAP Psychology Social Psych Review
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 13mins
The fact that one will pull harder in tug-of-war when on their own rather than as a team demonstrates____
social psychology
foot-in-the-door
social loafing
cognitive dissonance
A _________ defines how people in a certain position ought to behave.
role
norm
attitude
social loafing
We often fall prey to the ____________________ by overestimating the influence of personality and underestimating the influence of situations
Normative Social Influence
Fundamental Attribution Error
Social Facilitation
Cognitive Dissonance
This results when you conform due to a desire to gain approval or avoid dissapointment (eat with chopsticks when in China).
Peripheral Route to Persuasion
Informational Social Influence
Attribution Theory
Normative Social Influence
This occurs when influence comes from incidental cues (such as someone's looks).
Peripheral Route to Persuasion
Central Route to Persuasion
Conformity
Social Facilitation
This results when you conform due to a willingness to accept others' opinions about reality (don't see a movie because friends told you it was bad).
Attribution Theory
Informational Social Influence
Fundamental Attribution Error
Social Loafing
Occurs when people focus on an argument and respond favorably (buy proactive because it elimates acne).
Conformity
Central Route to Persuasion
Peripheral Route to Persuasion
norms
Feelings which are usually influnced by beliefs and cause us to respond in certain ways make up our ___________
attitudes
norms
roles
What you do well, you will do even better when people are watching.
attitudes
social loafing
social facilitation
conformity
____________ is when you adjust your behavior/thinking to coincide with a group standard.
Conformity
Obedience
Norms
Roles
According to _______________, we will bring our attitudes in line with our actions in order to relieve tensions from not agreeing with what we are doing.
cognitive dissonance
foot-in-the-door
social facilitation
normative social influence
____________ illustrates the tendency for people who agree to a small action to comply later with a larger one.
social facilitation
foot-in-the-door phenomenon
norms
social loafing
_________ are understood rules for accepted and expected behavior.
norms
mores
roles
Sometimes the presence of others arouses people and diminishes their sense of responsibility-the result can be uninhibited behavior (a riot, a food fight). This is _______.
social script
deindividuation
groupthink
group polarization
__________ occurs when dissenting views within a decision-making group are repressed in order to maintain group harmony.
group polarization
groupthink
social facilitation
social loafing
A _____________ is a culturally modeled guide for how to act in various situations.
social script
Ingroup bias
scapegoat
stereotype
The enhancement of a group's prevailing tendencies--called ___________--occcurs when people within a group discuss an idea that most of them already favor or oppose.
discrimination
outgroup
group polarization
groupthink
____________ in an unjustifiable and negative ATTITUDE toward a group and its members.
prejudice
discrimination
stereotype
aggression
____________ is a generalized belief about a group of people.
mere exposure
other-race effect
discrimination
stereotype
______________ states that prejudice offers an outlet for anger by providing someone to blame (blaming all Muslims for 9/11)
foot-in-the-door
scapegoat theory
Ingroup bias
other-race effect
The tendency to favor your own group is______.
other-race effect
Outgroup
Ingroup Bias
Discrimination
_______________ is an unjustifiable and negative BEHAVIOR toward a group.
prejudice
discrimination
stereotype
equity
Emerging during infancy, the _____________ allows greater recognition of own-race faces.
other-race effect
same-race effect
one-race effect
no-race effect
Any physical or verbal behavior intended to hurt or destroy is ____________.
GRIT
discipline
agression
ingroup bias
Good is rewarded and evil is punished-you get what you deserve.
frustration-aggression principle
just-world phenomenon
mere exposure effect
other-race effect
Frustration creates anger, which may generate aggression, especially in the presence of an aggressive cue (like a gun)
frustration-aggression principle
aggression-frustration principle
Repeated exposure to a new stimulus increses your liking of it.
superordinate goals
self-disclosure
mere exposure effect
_______________ are shared goals that override differences and can be achieved through cooperation.
social trap
superordinate
conflict
altruism
____________ refers to opposing sides having the same view of one another.
mirror-image perceptions
companionate love
social responsibility norm
equity
At the beginning of a relationship, the aroused state of intense absorption in the other person is
not love at all
companionate love
passionate love
The deep affectionate attachment we feel for people with whom we have long-time relationships with is _____.
companionate love
passionate love
love love
A vital ingredient to a loving relationship is __________, the revealing of intimate details about ourselves.
social scripts
self-disclosure
social exchange theory
reciprocity norm
When 2 opposing parties pursue their self-interest they will be caught in mutually destructive behavior, or a _____________.
mere exposure
self-disclosure
GRIT
social trap
Unselfish regard for others is__________
a social trap
altruism
social responsibility norm
bystander effect
When Paul dropped all of his books in the hall at class change, 50 people walked by him without stopping to help.
superordinate goals
bystander effect
social responsibility norm
self-disclosure
_____________ is the expectation that people will help those dependent upon them.
social responsibility norm
social exchange theory
reciprocity norm
altruism
When you analyze the pros and cons of giving blood and decide the pain is worth the benefit to society.
social exchange theory
social responsibility norm
reciprocity norm
social trap
The _____________ is the expecation that people will help, not hurt, those who have helped them.
social exchange theory
reciprocity norm
social responsibility norm
altruism
