6/28 Psych/soc Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

What is the difference between assimilation and socialization?

A

Socialization is one’s initial process for learning about life while assimilation is the process of adopting a new culture once already socialized

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2
Q

James-Lange Theory of Emotion

A

Stimulus triggers physiological response which then leads to conscious emotion

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3
Q

Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion

A

Cognitive and physiological responses occur simultaneously and independently. They are followed by a behavioral response.

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4
Q

Schacter-Singer Theory of Emotion

A

Stimulus leads to physiological response, then cognitive interpretation of circumstances, and then perception of emotion.

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5
Q

Experiment reliability

A

Consistency

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6
Q

Experiment validity

A

Accuracy

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7
Q

Functionalism

A

Sees society as a structure with interrelated parts designed to meet the biological and social needs of individuals in that society

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8
Q

Symbolic Interactionism

A

Society is possible because of the shared meanings and social patterns during interaction

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9
Q

Conflict Theory

A

Society is a competition for limited resources

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10
Q

Maslow’s Self-Actualization Theory

A

The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy: a level of high achievement in which you have done all you can and have accomplished your goals to the best of your ability

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11
Q

Altruism

A

Selflessness and concern for others

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12
Q

Cultural Relativism

A

A person’s beliefs and health behaviors should be understood in the context of their own culture

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13
Q

Folkways

A

Casual norms that govern everyday behavior

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14
Q

Mores

A

Strict norms that determine ethics (what’s right and wrong)

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15
Q

Taboos

A

Considered unacceptable by almost every culture

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16
Q

Social desirability bias

A

Response bias that is the tendency of respondents to answer questions in a way that will be viewed favorably by others

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17
Q

Test-retest bias

A

Participants take the same exam again

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18
Q

Researcher bias

A

Study’s design is biased

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19
Q

Kinship of affinity

A

Individuals are related by choice rather than blood

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20
Q

Freud’s id

A

Unconscious primal desires

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21
Q

Freud’s superego

A

Moral purpose

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22
Q

Freud’s ego

A

Conscious balance between id and superego

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23
Q

Gordon Allport’s Trait Theory

A
Cardinal trait (organize entire life around)
Central traits (defining characteristics inferred from behaviors)
Secondary traits (only occur sometimes)
24
Q

John B. Watson’s Little Albert Experiment

A

Classical conditioning and stimulus generalization to make young boy fear furry objects

25
Solomon Asch’s conformity experiment
Individuals conform to a group view even if it clearly deviates from the correct answer
26
Albert Bandura’s Bobo doll experiment
Observational learning for aggressive behavior
27
Zimbardo’s Stanford prison experiment
Put people into roles of guards and prisoners. People will readily conform to social roles they’re expected to play beyond how they would act in normal life.
28
Anomie
Society feeling fragmented and lacking cohesiveness (breakdown of social bonds)
29
Availability heuristic
People make judgments based on information that is immediately available to them
30
Negativity bias
Focusing on the negative aspects of a situation
31
Hippocampus function
Memory
32
Prefrontal cortex function
Executive decision making
33
External validity
Generalizability to entire population
34
Face validity
The degree to which the study addresses what it’s intended to address
35
Internal validity
The degree to which casual conclusions can be drawn from the study
36
Content validity
Whether a study comprehensively accounts for all relevant facets of phenomenon investigated
37
EEG
Images active parts of brain (bloodflow)
38
Functional MRI
Map active parts of brain
39
PET Scans
Measure radioactive emissions (from glucose) to see areas of high and low activity and detect cancer
40
CT Scans
3D (stationary) image
41
Structural MRI
Just examines anatomy (not activity)
42
The Darwinian Theory of Emotion
Emotion from its value in successful reproduction
43
Cognitive appraisal theory of emotion
Individuals make different interpretations about stimuli
44
Role strain
Problem fitting into existing role
45
Role conflict
2 roles coming into conflict
46
Difference between primary and secondary aging
Primary aging only involves biological factors and the physical body while secondary aging involves behavioral factors (diet/exercise)
47
GABA
Main inhibitory neurotransmitter of CNS
48
Reciprocal determinism
A person’s behavior influences and is influenced by personal factors and the environment
49
Social loafing
Individuals don’t pull their weight in a group setting
50
Deindividuation
Person doesn’t feel accountable for actions based on actions of others in group
51
Social facilitation
Improved performance within group
52
Social control
Enforcement of conformity
53
Social cognitive theory
People learn by watching others and are more likely to copy behaviors if they see others rewarded
54
Ratio level of measurement
There are a range of quantitative responses ordered at equally spaced intervals and with it being possible to score 0
55
Difference between assimilation and integration?
In assimilation one rejects their native culture while in integration they identify with both the new and native cultures
56
Relative deprivation theory
Individuals who perceive themselves as having less than others will act in ways obtain these resources
57
General strain theory
Individuals who have experienced negative events feel negative emotions which lead to negative behaviors