Font size
WorksheetsSocial Psych & Personality Review
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 25mins
Once people have agreed to a small request, they have a tendency to comply with a larger
Fundamental attribution error
Social exchange theory
Foot-in-the-door phenomenon
Just-world phenomenon
Carlos often brags and thinks he's better than others, but is extremely sensitive to criticism. Which concept best applies?
Self-efficacy
Self-esteem
Narcissism
Trait theory
While watching a crime unfold, several people assume someone else will help, so no one intervenes. This is an example of:
Bystander effect
Altruism
Normative influence
Deindividuation
After failing a test, Maria says it was unfair. When she aces the next one, she says it's because she studied hard. This illustrates:
Cognitive dissonance
Self-serving bias
Fundamental attribution error
Attribution theory
Jenna believes she will do well in her AP class because she succeeded in all other AP courses. This reflects:
Self-serving bias
Narcissism
Self-efficacy
Spotlight effect
Two groups each act selfishly, leading to worse outcomes for both. This is a:
Fundamental attribution error
Groupthink
Social trap
Social identity theory
Match each theorist to their contribution.
Psychoanalysis, id/ego/superego
Freud
Unconditional Positive Regard
Carl Rogers
Reciprocal determinism
Albert Bandura
Conformity
Solomon Asch
Obedience
Stanley Milgram
Match the defense mechanism to the behavior.
"Everyone cheats"
Rationalization
Refusing to accept evidence
Denial
Redirecting anger
Displacement
Attributing your own feelings to others
Projection
Channeling unacceptable impulses into acceptable activities
Sublimation
Match the Freudian personality components.
Unconscious desires
Id
Reality mediator
Ego
Morals and rules
Superego
Match each humanistic concept.
Maria believes she can do well on the test
Self-efficacy
Tony feels proud of the kind of person he is
Self-esteem
Jamal is trying to discover what he values
Self-concept
Leila works hard to grow and become her best self
Self-actualization
Match each concept related to aggression with its example.
Kicking a chair after losing a game
Frustration-aggression principle
Learning to resolve conflict through media violence
Social script
Punching someone out of anger
Hostile aggression
Tripping a player to win the game
Instrumental aggression
Match each personality assessment with its correct description
Creating a story from an ambiguous image
Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)
Interpreting a series of inkblots
Rorschach Test
Empirically-based personality inventory
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Invent
Measures five major personality dimensions
Big Five Personality Traits Inventory
Categorizes people into 16 personality types based on preferences
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
Match each scenario to the correct attribution bias.
Taking credit for success, blaming others for failure
Self-serving bias
Thinking someone is rude without knowing they had a bad day
Fundamental attribution error
I only acted that way because I was tired
Actor-observer bias
Match each behavior to the appropriate bias or belief.
Believing all teens are lazy
Stereotype
Not hiring someone because of their ethnicity
Discrimination
Thinking a certain group is inferior
Prejudice
In a large group meeting, nobody speaks up to challenge a clearly incorrect statement. They fear judgment if they go against the group. What does this demonstrate?
Informational social influence
Normative social influence
Social facilitation
Group polarization
When people are more likely to conform to a group's decision even if they personally disagree, this is known as:
Deindividuation
Social facilitation
Social loafing
Groupthink
When individuals in a group setting lose their sense of personal identity and responsibility, this is referred to as:
Social facilitation
Normative social influence
Group polarization
Deindividuation
When a person changes their behavior to match the actions of others in a group, this is known as:
Conformity
Groupthink
Deindividuation
Social facilitation
In a group project, some members contribute less effort because they believe others will pick up the slack. This is an example of:
Social loafing
Social facilitation
Group polarization
Normative social influence
When people in a group discussion tend to make more extreme decisions than they would individually, this is called:
Conformity
Group polarization
Deindividuation
Social loafing
When individuals perform better on simple tasks in the presence of others, this phenomenon is called:
Social facilitation
Group polarization
Social loafing
Conformity
When people are less likely to offer help to a victim when other people are present, this phenomenon is called:
Group polarization
Bystander effect
Altruism
Social loafing
The expectation that people will respond favorably to each other matching benefits or conflicts in-kind
Reciprocity Norm
Reciprocation Norm
Mutuality Norm
After giving a presentation, Jasmine is convinced everyone noticed her mispronouncing a word. In reality, no one remembers. Which concept best explains Jasmine’s thinking?
Self-efficacy
Self-concept
Self-serving bias
Spotlight effect
Categorize each behavior or belief as reflecting Individualism or Collectivism.
"I define success by achieving personal goals."
Emphasizing personal freedom and uniqueness
"What’s best for the group is what’s best for me."
Seeking group harmony over personal preference
Working together to achieve common goals
Valuing community over individual achievements
Supporting each other in times of need
Match the level or description of Freud's levels of consciousness stages
