Prosocial Behavior Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

_ refers to actions intended to improve the situation of the help-recipient.

A

Helping

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2
Q

_ is not considered as prosocial behavior if the act is motivated by profession obligations, or if help-givers or help-recipients are organizations.

A

Helping

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3
Q

_ refers to helping that is not motivated by professional obligations and that is not based on an organization (except charities)

A

Prosocial behavior

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4
Q

_ refers to prosocial behavior has the ultimate goal of benefiting another person

A

Altruism

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5
Q

_ is wanting something in reurn for helping.

A

Egoistic Helping

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6
Q

_ helping to reduce your own distress.

A

Negative state relief theory

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7
Q

According to _, empathy motivates people to reduce other’s distress.

A

Empathy-altruism hypothesis

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8
Q

According to _, individuals may behave altruistically for reputation reasons because selective benefits (associated with status) accrue to the generous

A

Competitive

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9
Q

_:
Person observes emergency,
Empathy is aroused;
Person provides help simply because victim needs help and because it feels good to provide help.

A

Empathy-Altruism Hypothesis

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10
Q

_:
Person observers emergency;
Negative affect is aroused by the emergency situation, or person is experiencing negative affect based on something else;
Person provides help in order to reduce own negative affect and make the helper feel better

A

Negative-State Relief Model

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11
Q

_:
Person observers emergency;
Situation leads to desire to act and to have a positive effect on the victim;
Person provides help in order to engage in an activity that has a successful outcome, making the helper feel good

A

Empathic Joy Hypothesis

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12
Q

_:
Person observes emergency;
Unconscious desire to help occurs if the person perceives the victim to be genetically similarity to himself or herself;
Person provides help in order to maximize the chances of survival of genes that are like those of the observer

A

Genetic Determinism Model

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13
Q

_ is the ability to put oneself in the shoes of another person and to experience events and amotions.

A

Empathy

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14
Q

_ states that human beings have an innate drive to reduce negative moods. They can be reduced by engaging in any-mood

A

Negative state relief

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15
Q

_ states that helping others is a reward in itself because it brings a person happiness and joy which they commit a helping behavior.

A

Empathetic Joy

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16
Q

_ is the tendency ot help genetic relative to enhance survival of mutually shared genes

A

Kin selection theory

17
Q

_ is the unconscious tendency to help for suvival of species

A

Genetic Determinism Model

18
Q

_ is extending help to an outgroup member whose achievements jeopardize their status

A

Defensive Helping

19
Q

_ is adaptive for individual s to learn social norms form other members of s society

20
Q

_ is the expectation that helping others will increase the likelihood that they will help us in the future

A

Norm of Reciprocity

21
Q

_ is the tendency of people to become less likely to assist a person in distress where number of other people are also present people less likely to help when they are in the presence of others

A

Bystander Effect

22
Q

_ is the tendency of bystanders in an emergency to rely on what the other bystander do and say, even though none of them is sure about what is happening or what to do about it.

A

Pluralistic Ignorance

23
Q

Key Steps in Deciding to Help
1. Notice that something is happening
2. interpret meaning of event
3. Taking responsibility for providing hepl
4. Know how to help
5. Provide help

24
Q

Helping can be increased by:

A
  • Reducing distractions
  • Reducing pluralistic ignorance
  • Reducing diffusion of responsibility
  • Reducing social inhibitions (we don’t want to draw negative attention to our self, mahiya)
  • Reducing uncertainties of obstacles
  • Reducing bystander effect
    Modeling helping behavior
    = Teach moral inclusion
25
_ are more helpful in broader public sphere, toward strangers and in emergencies
Males
26
_ are more helpful in family sphere, toward close relationships and in repeated contact
Females
27
When people are in a _ mood, they are more helpful. Helping others can prolong our _ mood.
good
28
Positive feelings increase helping, Negative emotions may or may not increase helping
Feelings/Emotions
29
According to _, individuals are more likely to sacrifice themselves for relatives than non-relatives
Kin Selection Theory
30
_ is helping others now ensures that they help us later. If we are not returned with help, we may not help them again. We help non-kin on this concept
Reciprocity
31
_ is where people will help when the rewards are high relative to the cost Rewards: social approval, feeling good about yourself, increasing likelihood of being helped in the future Cost: physical effort, time, resources, emotional concerns
Social Exchange Theory
32
Women not only receive more offers of help in certain situations but also seek more help Physical attraction is also necessary for prosocial behavior People mostly help those who are physically attractive.
Gender and Receiving Help Norm
33
Religious people are slightly more likely to help during emergencies Religious people are more likely to provide planned help Ex. Volunteerism, charity
Religiosity
34
Helping those you like Helping those who mimic us (similarities) Helping those who are not responsible for their problem (victims or collateral damage) Exposure to prosocial models increases prosocial behavior
Situational Factors that Affect Helping
35
_ describe a person's actions are inherently inclined to bring morally fair and fitting consequences to that person, to the end of all noble actions being eventually rewarded and all evil actions eventually punished.
Belief in a Just World