Week 2: Chapter 2 Flashcards

(74 cards)

1
Q

_______ effect: The belief that others are paying more attention to our appearance and behaviour than they really are

A

Spotlight

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2
Q

Illusion of _________: The illusion that our concealed emotions leak out and can be easily read by others

A

transparency

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3
Q

No topic in psychology currently is more heavily researched than the ____

A

Self

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4
Q

Our sense of ______ organises our thoughts, feelings and actions

A

self

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5
Q

___-_____: Beliefs about the self that organises and guides the processing of self-relevant information

A

Self-Schema

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6
Q

The _______ cortex becomes more active the more you think about yourself.

A

Medial

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7
Q

What brain area helps stitch together your sense of self?

A

The Medial Cortex

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8
Q

The elements of your self-concept are your self-________

A

schema

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9
Q

______ are mental templates by which we organise our world

A

Schemas

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10
Q

_______ selves: images of what we dream of or dread becoming in the future

A

possible

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11
Q

As we enact a new role (university student etc) we initially feel self-_________

A

conscious

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12
Q

______ ___________: Evaluating one’s abilities and opinions (status also) by comparing oneself with others

A

Social Comparison

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13
Q

_________ self: Construing one’s identity in relation to others

A

interdependent

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14
Q

Self-Concept is _________ (context specific ) rather than ________ (enduring across situations

A

malleable ; stable

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15
Q

For those in ________ cultures, self-esteem is more personal and less relational

A

individualistic

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16
Q

We are markably bad predictors of what will actually make us ______

A

happy

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17
Q

_________ fallacy: The tendency to underestimate how long it will take to complete a task

A

Planning

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18
Q

Studies of affective forecasting reveal that people have greatest difficulty predicting the ______ and ______ of their future emotions

A

intensity; duration

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19
Q

________ bias: Overestimating the enduring impact of emotion-causing events

A

Impact

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20
Q

We are especially prone to impact bias after ______ events

A

negative

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21
Q

________ neglect: The human tendency to underestimate the speed and the strength of the psychological immune system

A

immune

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22
Q

Dual Attitudes: Differing _______ (automatic) and _________ (consciously controlled) attitudes towards the same object.

A

Implicit; Explicit

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23
Q

Self-_______ : A person’s overall self-evaluation or sense of self-worth

A

Esteem

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24
Q

_______ is best when it is true and specific

A

Feedback

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25
Although shared interests are healthy, _______ career goals may produce tension or jealousy
identical
26
The reality of our own ________, motivates us to gain recognition from our work and values.
death
27
High self-esteem becomes especially problematic if it crosses over into _______, or having an inflated sense of self.
narcissism
28
Effortful ___-______ depletes our limited willpower reserves.
Self-control
29
Self-__________: A sense that one is competent and effective.
Self-efficacy
30
_______ of ________: The extent to which people perceive outcomes as internally controllable by their own efforts or as externally controlled by chance, powerful others or outside forces.
Locus of Control
31
How much control we feel is related to how we explain _______
setbacks
32
________ __________: The sense of hopelessness and resignation learned when a human or animal perceives no control over repeated bad events
learned helplessness
33
____-______ _____: The tendency to perceive oneself favourably
self-serving bias
34
People attribute their _________ to their ability, but they attribute _______ to external factors
Success; failure
35
Situations that combine _____ and ______ are especially prone to the phenomenon of self-serving bias
skill; chance
36
Self-serving _______: A form of self-serving bias; the tendency to attribute positive outcomes to oneself and negative outcomes to other factors
attributions
37
Illusory unrealistic optimism increases our v__________
vulnerability
38
Defensive __________: The adaptive value of anticipating problems and harnessing one's anxiety to motivate effective action.
Defensive pessimism
39
_____ _________ effect: The tendency to overestimate the commonality of one's opinions and one's undesirable or unsuccessful behaviours
False Consensus effect
40
On matters of opinion, we find support for out positions by overestimating the extent to which others agree - a phenomenon known as _______ _________ effect
False Consensus effect
41
Dawes suggests that the ______ _______ effect occurs because we generalise from a limited sample, which prominently includes ourselves.
False consensus effect
42
False _________ effect: The tendency to underestimate the commonality of one's abilities and one's desirable behaviours with that of others
False uniqueness effect
43
Self-serving ____ could be a by-product of how we process and remember information about ourselves
bias
44
non depressed people usually exhibit ____-serving ____
self-serving bias
45
Self-serving bias also inflates people's judgements of their groups, a phenomenon known as _____-________ bias
group serving bias
46
Self - _____________: Protecting one's self-image with behaviours that create a handy excuse for later failure
handicapping
47
Self-_____________ refers to our wanting to present a desired image both to an external audience and to an internal audience
Self-presentation
48
Self-__________ : being attuned to the way one presents oneself in social situations and adjusting one's performance to create the desired impression
Self-monitoring
49
We have evolved with a drive for ___________ (we are social animals)
protoconversation
50
Is consciousness, experience, and memory involved in our sense of self?
Yes
51
____-________ - total of a person's thoughts and feelings that defines the self as an object (what we know about ourselves)
Self-concept
52
_______ _____ Self - acquire self in reflected appraisals of others
Looking Glass self
53
George Mead state that the self emerges via _______ interaction
social
54
________ ___________ : assume point of view of others & observe own behaviour from this perspective (George Mead)
symbolic interactionism
55
Development of self-________ starts around 18 months
self-awareness
56
______ - organised system of believes about some stimulus object
schema
57
Self-_______ - beliefs about the self that organise and guide the processing of self-relevant information
self - schemas
58
Self-_________ theory: we infer information doubt ourselves by observing our own behaviour (Bem)
self - perception theory
59
_______________ effect - if there are no external causes for our behaviour, we assume we chose the behaviour because we enjoy it.
Overjustification effect
60
______ __________ theory: learn about & evaluate ourselves in comparison to others
Social Comparison theory
61
Self-Discrepancy theory highlights the differences between their actual self, their ______ self, and their ______ self.
ideal; ought;
62
__________ identity - idiosyncratic aspects of self
personal
63
________ identity – part of self-concept based on our group memberships.
Social
64
______________: process via which individuals learn about the rules of behaviour in another culture
Acculturation
65
Self-_________ feedback (“you tried hard’) results in greater success than self-esteem feedback (“you’re really smart”).
Self-efficacy
66
Self-________ – a sense that one is competent and effective.
efficacy
67
______ of _______ – extent to which outcomes are perceived to be internally controllable or externally controlled.
Locus; control
68
Self-____________ : The development of self-discipline in one area of your life may cause self-control in other areas as well.
Self - determination
69
Self-_______ __________: attribute positive outcomes internally and negative outcomes externally.
Self-serving attributions
70
_________ __________: Adaptive value of anticipating problems and harnessing one’s anxiety to motivate effective action
Defensive pessimism
71
_____ _________ effect: Tendency to overestimate the commonality of one’s opinions and one's undesirable or unsuccessful behaviours
False consensus
72
________ __________ effect: Tendency to underestimate the commonality of one’s abilities and one's desirable or successful behaviours
False uniqueness
73
____ - __________: being attuned to how one presents oneself in social situations & adjusting one’s performance to create the desired impression
Self-monitoring
74
Excess ______ can increase dissatisfaction and regret
choice