Lesson 1 Flashcards

1
Q

stresses individual differences in behavior

A

Personality psychology

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2
Q
  • study of how people think about, perceive, and remember aspects of the world
A

Cognitive psychology

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3
Q
  • study of behavior of people in the aggregate (population level issues)
A

Sociology

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4
Q

is the scientific study of how people think about, influence, and relate to one another.

A

Social Psychology

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5
Q

• How we perceive ourselves and others
• What we believe
• Judgments we make
• Our attitudes

A

Social thinking

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6
Q

• Culture
• Pressures to conform
• Persuasion
• Groups of people

A

Social influence

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7
Q

• Prejudice
• Aggression
• Attraction and intimacy
• Helping

A

Social relations

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8
Q

First social psychology text only appear approximately during

A

1900

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9
Q

• Social behavior is biologically rooted.

True or False

A

True

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10
Q
  • the positive or negative way a person views the world
  • Attitudes and personality influence behavior
A

Disposition

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11
Q
  • the positive or negative way a person views the world
  • Attitudes and personality influence behavior
A

Disposition

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12
Q

this (individual differences) affects our behavior

A

Personality dispositions

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13
Q

explains that our inherited human nature predisposes us to behave in ways that helped our ancestors survive and reproduce.

A

Evolutionary Psychologists/Pyschology

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14
Q

he claims that behind every human action has a biological explanation

A

Sapolsky’s theory of behavioral biology

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15
Q
  • An interdisciplinary field that explores the neural bases of social and emotional processes and behaviors, and how these processes and behaviors affect our brain biology
A

Social neuroscience

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16
Q

• This ;the i-knew-it-all-along phenomenon) often makes people overconfident about the validity of their judgements and predictions.

A

hindsight bias

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17
Q

• - is credited with having published the first research article in social psychology.
- Cyclists tend to race faster when in a group observation. Study of social context on the behavior of an individual.

A

Norman Triplett

18
Q
  • French agricultural engineer who studied the effects of the presence of others on the performance of individuals.
  • individuals often performed worse on simple tasks when they performed the tasks with other people
A

Max Ringelmann

19
Q

his book in particular, with its focus on the interaction of individuals and their social context and its emphasis on the use of experimentation and the scientific method, helped establish social psychology as the discipline it is today.

A

Allport’s

20
Q

his book in particular, with its focus on the interaction of individuals and their social context and its emphasis on the use of experimentation and the scientific method, helped establish social psychology as the discipline it is today.

A

Allport’s

21
Q

who are the 3 that wrote the Social Psychology Books

A

English psychologist William McDougall (1908) and two Americans, Edward Ross (1908) and Floyd Allport (1924).

22
Q

they formed the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.

A

Gordon Allport (younger brother of Floyd, author of the 1924 textbook) and a number of other social psychologists

23
Q

• - gave fundamental principles of social psychology that established that behavior is a function of the interaction between the person and the environment or interactionist perspective.

A

Kurt Lewin

24
Q

he published The Nature of Prejudice, a book that continues to inspire research on stereotyping and prejudice more than a half century later.

A

Gordon Allport (1954)

25
demonstration of how willing people are to conform to an obviously wrong majority amazes students even today.
Solomon Asch's (1951)
26
introduced two important theories. 1. How people try to learn about themselves by comparing themselves to other people. 2. How people's attitudes can be changed by their own behavior.
Leon Festinger (1954, 1957)
27
• they researched in the early and middle 1960’s: - demonstrated individuals' vulnerability to the destructive commands of authority, became the most famous research in the history of social psychology.
Stanley Milgram
28
- hot (emotion and motivation), cold (cognition).
Hot and Cold perspective
29
: a set of interrelated set of principles that explain and predict observed events. this are often falsifiable. this are a scientific shorthand. this are ideas that summarize and explains facts
Theory
30
: a tentative proposition about the relation between two or more phenomena or variables. o They allow to test the theory o Predictions give direction to research o Practicality of the predictive features of good theories
Hypothesis
31
- choosing the right participants
Sampling
32
- equal chance of inclusion, survey procedure in which every person in the population has a chance.
Random sampling
33
- presentation of subgroups
Inclusion criteria
34
- represents the population under study matters greatly
Sample
35
- the way a question or an issue is posed; it can influence people's decisions and expressed opinions.
Framing
36
Social Psychology Research — a controlled situation) — (everyday situations)
Laboratory research Field research
37
- asking whether two or more factors are naturally associated
Correlational
38
manipulating some factor to see its effect on another
Experimental
39
- the process of assigning participants to the conditions of an experiment such that all persons have the same chance of being in a given condition
Random assignment
40
the variable being measured, so called dependent because it may depend on the manipulations of the independent variable
Dependent variable
41
- is the characteristic of a psychology experiment that is manipulated or changed by researchers, not by other variables in the experiment.
Independent variable
42
o Repeating a research study, often with different participants in different settings, to determine whether a finding could be reproduced
Replication