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Social Thinking: Beliefs and Judgement

Total questions: 24

Worksheet time: 24mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Sakura read the instructions for their next project, which is due by the end of the semester. She didn't do it right away because it's easy for her, but she can't start it three days before the due date because it's difficult.

a)

Priming

b)

Overconfidence

c)

Illusion of control

2.

unconscious and fast

a)

System 1

b)

System 2

3.

conscious and slow

a)

System 1

b)

System 2

4.

Activates particular associations in memory

a)

Embodied Cognition

b)

Belief Perseverance

c)

Priming

d)

Overconfidence

5.

The mutual influence of bodily sensations on cognitive preferences and social judgements

a)

Belief Perseverance

b)

Embodied Cognition

c)

Confirmation bias

d)

Misinformation effect

6.

Calling someone a jerk and folks may later construe you as one

a)

Spontaneous trait transference

b)

Prejudice

c)

Belief Perseverance

d)

Heuristics

7.

People incorporate the misinformation into their memories, this can affect our recall of both physical and social events.

a)

Availability heuristic

b)

Automatic processing

c)

Controlled processing

d)

Misinformation effect

8.

Greenwald argued that we all have (a)  

9.

Explicit thinking that is deliberate, reflective, and conscious.

a)

Automatic processing

b)

Availability heuristic

c)

Controlled processing

d)

Representativeness heuristic

10.

Implicit thinking that is effortless, habitual, and unconcious, roughly corresponds to intuition

a)

Automatic processing

b)

Availability heuristic

c)

Controlled processing

d)

Representativeness heuristic

11.

Discounting other important information.

a)

Automatic processing

b)

Availability heuristic

c)

Controlled processing

d)

Representativeness heuristic

12.

A cognitive rule that judges the likelihood of things in terms of their availability in memory

a)

Automatic processing

b)

Availability heuristic

c)

Controlled processing

d)

Representativeness heuristic

13.

Imagining alternative scenarios and outcomes that might have happened, but didn’t

a)

Counterfactual thinking

b)

Illusory Thinking

c)

Attributing Causality

d)

Misattribution

14.

A tendency to search for information that confirms one’s preconception

(a)  

15.

Influenced by emotions that prevent a clear view.

a)

Illusory Thinking

b)

Illusory correlations

c)

Illusion of control

d)

Illusory

16.

Types of Illusory Thinking

(a)  

17.

Mistakenly attributing a behavior to the wrong source

a)

Attribution Errors

b)

Inferring traits

c)

Attribution theory

d)

Misattribution

18.

students who got extreme high scores on exam will get lower scores on the next exam

a)

Illusory Thinking

b)

Regression Toward the Average

c)

Self – fulfilling prophecy

d)

Expectations of our social world

19.

Horoscope, you see black cat on the street and thinking it’s a bad luck.

a)

Illusory Thinking

b)

Illusory correlations

c)

Illusion of control

d)

Illusory

20.

Perception of uncontrollable events as subject to one’s control or as more controllable than they are

a)

Illusory Thinking

b)

Illusory correlations

c)

Illusion of control

d)

Illusory

21.

Judgement about the cause of someone’s behavior

a)

Attribution Errors

b)

Inferring traits

c)

Attribution theory

d)

Misattribution

22.

attributing behavior to the person’s disposition and traits

a)

Attribution Errors

b)

Inferring traits

c)

Attribution theory

d)

Dispositional attribution

23.

attributing behavior to environment

a)

Attribution Errors

b)

Inferring traits

c)

Situational attribution

d)

Dispositional attribution

24.

tendency for observers to underestimate situational influences and overestimate dispositional influences

(a)