Persuasion Stereotypes, Prejudice, and Discrimination Love and Prosocial Behavior Conflict and Peacemaking Eyewitness Testimony and Jury Selection
100
What are the central and peripheral routes of persuasion?
These two routes are part of the elaboration likelihood model of persuasion.
100
What is ingroup bias?
In gym class, Emily is randomly assigned to the "Hawks" group, which plays on the basketball court while the "Wolves" group plays on the baseball field. Later, Emily gives cookies to other Hawks but not to any Wolves.
100
What are intimacy, passion, and commitment?
According to Sternberg (1986), these are the three essential components of love.
100
What is a social trap?
This is a situation where individuals or groups are drawn toward immediate rewards that later prove to have negative consequences.
100
What is a physically attractive defendant?
This type of defendant is less likely to be found guilty but if found guilty receive less punishment.
200
What is a message that generates low levels of fear and targets are told what to do to reduce the danger.
This type of fear appealing message is most effective.(hint: there are two parts to this question)
200
What is authoritarianism?
This is the tendency to submit to those with greater status than oneself and to denigrate those with less status than oneself.
200
What is restricted sociosexual orientation?
This type of sociosexual orientation is exemplified by a persion who believes that sex is acceptable only in the context of a long-term, loving relationship and is seeking a romantic partner who will be a good parent.
200
What is a tragedy of the commons.
This is a social dilemma that occurs when sheepherders in New England grazed their animals on their own pastures in a conservative fashion, so that the grass could regrow and the grazing continue indefinitely. However, they overgrazed the common pastures,
200
What is an authoritarian?
This type of juror is prone to vote guilty (hint: this is a personality type).
300
What is the central processing route?
This type of processing leads to a more enduring attitude change.
300
What is the frustration-aggression hypothesis?
This is the theory that aggression is an automatic response to any blocking of goal-directed behavior.
300
What is a secure attachment style?
This is an attachment style exemplified by an infant who easily expresses affection with her attachment figure and doesn't seem to worry about being abandoned.
300
What is a prisoner's dilemma?
This is a social dilemma that occurs when two friends are caught cheating on an exam. The professor talks to them separately and says to each that they can admit to cheating and go before the dean and say that their friend cheated, or they can keep quiet
300
What is an eyewitness who receives confirming feedback?
This type of eyewitness recalls being more confident when making their initial judgment.
400
What is an example of social validation?
The claim "We have the bestselling truck in its class" utilizes this type of social principle.
400
What is the death instinct?
This is one major source of aggression proposed by Freud.
400
What is inclusive fitness?
This concept refers to the likelihood that one's genetic makeup will be preserved not just in one's life but in future generations.
400
What is the Nash Equilibrium?
This is when every competing firm in an industry chooses a strategy that is optimal given the choices of every other firm.
400
What is mistaken eyewitness testimony?
This factor is most likely involved in cases where there has been a DNA exoneration.
500
What is the foot-in-the door technique?
This persuasive tactic relies on the commitment/ consistency social principle.
500
What is an example of the social learning theory of violence?
The following is an example of what type of theory of aggression: Fourteen-year-old Michael Carneal shot eight of his classmates in Paducah, Kentucky, shortly after watching the movie Basketball Diaries, in which Leonardo DiCaprio committed a similar act
500
What is the social responsibility norm?
This is the social rule that people should help who need help.
500
What is a tit-for-tat strategy?
This is a strategy where a participant responds to cooperation with cooperation and to competitiveness with competitiveness.
500
What is done to reduce false lineup identifications?
Having a witness make individual yes/ no judgments in response to a sequence of people, including instructions that acknowledge that the offender may not be in the lineup, and having a computer conduct the lineup.






Social Psychology Final

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