Pack
SOP 3004 Exam Bundle Questions and Answers(SCORED A+) / Verified
SOP 3004 Exam Bundle Questions and Answers(SCORED A+) / Verified
[Montrer plus]SOP 3004 Exam Bundle Questions and Answers(SCORED A+) / Verified
[Montrer plus]An experimental Variable A is correlated with Variable B. Which of the following could explain this correlation? - ANSWER-A causes B 
A third variable both influences or causes both A and B 
B causes A 
 
______ help us explain and predict observed events while _____ are testable predictions - ANSWE...
Aperçu 1 sur 4 pages
Ajouter au panierAn experimental Variable A is correlated with Variable B. Which of the following could explain this correlation? - ANSWER-A causes B 
A third variable both influences or causes both A and B 
B causes A 
 
______ help us explain and predict observed events while _____ are testable predictions - ANSWE...
Hindsight Bias - ANSWER-The tendency to overestimate, after learning an outcome, one's ability to have foreseen the outcome 
 
Social Desirability Bias - ANSWER-A tendency to give socially approved answers to questions about oneself. 
 
Theory - ANSWER-Organize, explain, and predict observable even...
Aperçu 1 sur 4 pages
Ajouter au panierHindsight Bias - ANSWER-The tendency to overestimate, after learning an outcome, one's ability to have foreseen the outcome 
 
Social Desirability Bias - ANSWER-A tendency to give socially approved answers to questions about oneself. 
 
Theory - ANSWER-Organize, explain, and predict observable even...
Minimal Intergroup Paradigm - ANSWER-an experimental procedure in which short-term, arbitrary, artificial groups are created to explore the foundations of prejudice, stereotyping, and discrimination; overestimator vs underestimator experimet 
 
Perceived Outgroup Homogeneity - ANSWER-phenomenon of o...
Aperçu 2 sur 10 pages
Ajouter au panierMinimal Intergroup Paradigm - ANSWER-an experimental procedure in which short-term, arbitrary, artificial groups are created to explore the foundations of prejudice, stereotyping, and discrimination; overestimator vs underestimator experimet 
 
Perceived Outgroup Homogeneity - ANSWER-phenomenon of o...
self-concept - ANSWER-schema of ourselves; formed by getting info from introspection, feedback, and social comparison 
 
introspection - ANSWER-one's own thoughts and feelings; "privileged access"; can be inaccurate (car/attractive model and socks studies) 
 
feedback from others - ANSWER-can cha...
Aperçu 2 sur 9 pages
Ajouter au panierself-concept - ANSWER-schema of ourselves; formed by getting info from introspection, feedback, and social comparison 
 
introspection - ANSWER-one's own thoughts and feelings; "privileged access"; can be inaccurate (car/attractive model and socks studies) 
 
feedback from others - ANSWER-can cha...
Personality Psychology and Sociology - ANSWER-Social Psychology lies at the boundary of which two fields? 
 
Social Influence, Social Thinking, Social Relations - ANSWER-These three areas of study compromise almost all research in Social Psych 
 
Defining what is "good", what research projects, an...
Aperçu 1 sur 2 pages
Ajouter au panierPersonality Psychology and Sociology - ANSWER-Social Psychology lies at the boundary of which two fields? 
 
Social Influence, Social Thinking, Social Relations - ANSWER-These three areas of study compromise almost all research in Social Psych 
 
Defining what is "good", what research projects, an...
Experimental designs - ANSWER-• Random assignment of participants 
• Controlled manipulation of independent variable 
 
Two types of variables - ANSWER-• Independent 
• Dependent 
 
Manipulate Independent Variable (IV) - ANSWER-• IV: socially Rejected or Accepted 
• "write about a time ...
Aperçu 2 sur 11 pages
Ajouter au panierExperimental designs - ANSWER-• Random assignment of participants 
• Controlled manipulation of independent variable 
 
Two types of variables - ANSWER-• Independent 
• Dependent 
 
Manipulate Independent Variable (IV) - ANSWER-• IV: socially Rejected or Accepted 
• "write about a time ...
What is social psychology? - ANSWER-scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by other people. 
 
As scientists, social psychologists have two tasks: - ANSWER-1) Describe (observe) 
2) Explain (theories) 
 
Describe how social psychologists use the scientifi...
Aperçu 3 sur 16 pages
Ajouter au panierWhat is social psychology? - ANSWER-scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by other people. 
 
As scientists, social psychologists have two tasks: - ANSWER-1) Describe (observe) 
2) Explain (theories) 
 
Describe how social psychologists use the scientifi...
What is social psychology? - ANSWER-scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by other people. 
 
As scientists, social psychologists have two tasks: - ANSWER-1) Describe (observe) 
2) Explain (theories) 
 
Describe how social psychologists use the scientifi...
Aperçu 3 sur 16 pages
Ajouter au panierWhat is social psychology? - ANSWER-scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by other people. 
 
As scientists, social psychologists have two tasks: - ANSWER-1) Describe (observe) 
2) Explain (theories) 
 
Describe how social psychologists use the scientifi...
What is social psychology? - ANSWER-scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by other people. 
 
As scientists, social psychologists have two tasks: - ANSWER-1) Describe (observe) 
2) Explain (theories) 
 
Describe how social psychologists use the scientifi...
Aperçu 3 sur 16 pages
Ajouter au panierWhat is social psychology? - ANSWER-scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by other people. 
 
As scientists, social psychologists have two tasks: - ANSWER-1) Describe (observe) 
2) Explain (theories) 
 
Describe how social psychologists use the scientifi...
Theory - ANSWER-scientific explanation based on theories based on observations; unify findings and help guide future research 
 
Four Major Theoretical Perspectives (all correct) - ANSWER-1. Sociocultural 
2. Evolutionary 
3. Social Learning 
4. Social Cognitive 
 
Sociocultural Perspective - ANSWER...
Aperçu 2 sur 8 pages
Ajouter au panierTheory - ANSWER-scientific explanation based on theories based on observations; unify findings and help guide future research 
 
Four Major Theoretical Perspectives (all correct) - ANSWER-1. Sociocultural 
2. Evolutionary 
3. Social Learning 
4. Social Cognitive 
 
Sociocultural Perspective - ANSWER...
List the 3 main areas of study in social psychology and explain the big ideas that summarize research in that area - ANSWER-SOCIAL THINKING: we construct our own social reality, social intuitions guide us but can deceive us, our attitudes shape our behaviors 
SOCIAL INFLUENCE: Social influences & di...
Aperçu 3 sur 26 pages
Ajouter au panierList the 3 main areas of study in social psychology and explain the big ideas that summarize research in that area - ANSWER-SOCIAL THINKING: we construct our own social reality, social intuitions guide us but can deceive us, our attitudes shape our behaviors 
SOCIAL INFLUENCE: Social influences & di...
- The scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings and behaviors are influenced by the actual or imagined presence of others 
 
- social psychology focuses less on individuals' differences and more on how people, in general, view and affect one another. 
 
Assumptions of social psych - ANSW...
Aperçu 2 sur 9 pages
Ajouter au panier- The scientific study of how people's thoughts, feelings and behaviors are influenced by the actual or imagined presence of others 
 
- social psychology focuses less on individuals' differences and more on how people, in general, view and affect one another. 
 
Assumptions of social psych - ANSW...
Implicit - ANSWER-automatic; we might not even know we feel this way 
 
 (outside of awareness) 
 
Implicit Association Test - ANSWER-Studies on approach speeds of different races show that people appear to walk slower towards us if they are from races we subconsciously do not like. (They are actual...
Aperçu 3 sur 17 pages
Ajouter au panierImplicit - ANSWER-automatic; we might not even know we feel this way 
 
 (outside of awareness) 
 
Implicit Association Test - ANSWER-Studies on approach speeds of different races show that people appear to walk slower towards us if they are from races we subconsciously do not like. (They are actual...
Jessica still occasionally takes her ID badge off during the school day, especially during her lunch period. One day while shes eating the assistant principal comes out his office to interact with the students. As soon as shes him, Jessica quickly puts her ID back on. This demonstrates the importanc...
Aperçu 2 sur 11 pages
Ajouter au panierJessica still occasionally takes her ID badge off during the school day, especially during her lunch period. One day while shes eating the assistant principal comes out his office to interact with the students. As soon as shes him, Jessica quickly puts her ID back on. This demonstrates the importanc...
Evolutionary Perspective - ANSWER-Social behavior are evolved adaptions that helped out ancestors survive/reproduce. 
 
Social Thinking - ANSWER-How we think about ourselves and others. 
 
Social Influence - ANSWER-How we influence others and how they influence us. 
 
Social Relations - ANSWER-Our r...
Aperçu 2 sur 8 pages
Ajouter au panierEvolutionary Perspective - ANSWER-Social behavior are evolved adaptions that helped out ancestors survive/reproduce. 
 
Social Thinking - ANSWER-How we think about ourselves and others. 
 
Social Influence - ANSWER-How we influence others and how they influence us. 
 
Social Relations - ANSWER-Our r...
indirect aggression - ANSWER-an attempt to hurt another person without the obvious face-to-face conflict (gossip) 
 
____ increases testosterone, which increases motivation to secure ___ - ANSWER-winning, mates 
 
t or f: testosterone increases physical width to height ratio - ANSWER-true 
 
after a...
Aperçu 2 sur 13 pages
Ajouter au panierindirect aggression - ANSWER-an attempt to hurt another person without the obvious face-to-face conflict (gossip) 
 
____ increases testosterone, which increases motivation to secure ___ - ANSWER-winning, mates 
 
t or f: testosterone increases physical width to height ratio - ANSWER-true 
 
after a...
A stereotype is a type of__. - ANSWER-schema 
 
Many of us believe that we see things and events exactly as they are (without any cognitive "filtering"). This is known as _____. - ANSWER-naïve realism 
 
Naturalistic fallacy is the claim that _____. - ANSWER-the way things are is the way they sho...
Aperçu 1 sur 4 pages
Ajouter au panierA stereotype is a type of__. - ANSWER-schema 
 
Many of us believe that we see things and events exactly as they are (without any cognitive "filtering"). This is known as _____. - ANSWER-naïve realism 
 
Naturalistic fallacy is the claim that _____. - ANSWER-the way things are is the way they sho...
Milgram's Obedience Studies - ANSWER-- Participants "teachers" instructed to deliver shocks to "learner" whenever the learner makes a mistake. 
- Shocks from 15 volts to 450 volts; increase with each mistake. 
- Experimenter's Orders "verbal prods": He's fine, go one. Experiment requires th...
Aperçu 2 sur 13 pages
Ajouter au panierMilgram's Obedience Studies - ANSWER-- Participants "teachers" instructed to deliver shocks to "learner" whenever the learner makes a mistake. 
- Shocks from 15 volts to 450 volts; increase with each mistake. 
- Experimenter's Orders "verbal prods": He's fine, go one. Experiment requires th...
Classical conditioning - ANSWER-a type of learning in which one learns to link two or more stimuli and anticipate events 
We learn to like or dislike things because they are associated with things we already like or dislike. 
EXAMPLE; GOOD MOOD, TINDER 
EXAMPLE: Pavolov's Dogs 
1. You have a natur...
Aperçu 2 sur 9 pages
Ajouter au panierClassical conditioning - ANSWER-a type of learning in which one learns to link two or more stimuli and anticipate events 
We learn to like or dislike things because they are associated with things we already like or dislike. 
EXAMPLE; GOOD MOOD, TINDER 
EXAMPLE: Pavolov's Dogs 
1. You have a natur...
Affect - ANSWER-Valence of evaluation toward an event 
 
Mood - ANSWER-General disposition or state; not tied to specific event 
 
What theory of emotion do we widely use today - ANSWER-Schacter-Singer 
 
What is the domain specificity theory of emotions? - ANSWER-Effect of emotion is dependent upon...
Aperçu 1 sur 1 pages
Ajouter au panierAffect - ANSWER-Valence of evaluation toward an event 
 
Mood - ANSWER-General disposition or state; not tied to specific event 
 
What theory of emotion do we widely use today - ANSWER-Schacter-Singer 
 
What is the domain specificity theory of emotions? - ANSWER-Effect of emotion is dependent upon...
2 basic types of attribution - ANSWER-Internal (Attribution to internal causes (dispositions, motives, personality traits, conscious choices, etc.)) 
External (Attribution to external causes (environmental factors, particular situations, bad weather, etc.)) 
 
Example of internal attribution - ANSWE...
Aperçu 2 sur 8 pages
Ajouter au panier2 basic types of attribution - ANSWER-Internal (Attribution to internal causes (dispositions, motives, personality traits, conscious choices, etc.)) 
External (Attribution to external causes (environmental factors, particular situations, bad weather, etc.)) 
 
Example of internal attribution - ANSWE...
Stereotypes are _______ whereas discrimination is ________. 
(A) feelings; behavior 
B) feelings; thoughts 
(C) thoughts; behavior 
(D) behavior; thoughts - ANSWER-thoughts; behavior 
 
The finding that girls perform worse on math exams when their gender identity is made salient is an example of: 
(...
Aperçu 1 sur 4 pages
Ajouter au panierStereotypes are _______ whereas discrimination is ________. 
(A) feelings; behavior 
B) feelings; thoughts 
(C) thoughts; behavior 
(D) behavior; thoughts - ANSWER-thoughts; behavior 
 
The finding that girls perform worse on math exams when their gender identity is made salient is an example of: 
(...
self as autobiographical author - ANSWER-sense of the self as a storyteller who reconstructs the past and imagines the future in order to articulate an integrative narrative that provides life with some measure of temporal continuity and purpose 
 
self as a social actor - ANSWER-sense of the self a...
Aperçu 1 sur 4 pages
Ajouter au panierself as autobiographical author - ANSWER-sense of the self as a storyteller who reconstructs the past and imagines the future in order to articulate an integrative narrative that provides life with some measure of temporal continuity and purpose 
 
self as a social actor - ANSWER-sense of the self a...
Naïve realism - ANSWER-"The way I see things is the way things are." 
 
Bias blindspot - ANSWER-"I am less biased than other people." 
 
effectively challenge and understand the client - ANSWER- 
 
help the client accept responsibility - ANSWER- 
 
Bias - ANSWER-a cognitive term 
 
Prejudice - ...
Aperçu 1 sur 1 pages
Ajouter au panierNaïve realism - ANSWER-"The way I see things is the way things are." 
 
Bias blindspot - ANSWER-"I am less biased than other people." 
 
effectively challenge and understand the client - ANSWER- 
 
help the client accept responsibility - ANSWER- 
 
Bias - ANSWER-a cognitive term 
 
Prejudice - ...
conformity - ANSWER-behavior change to match actions of others 
 
factors that influence people's conformity - ANSWER-1. group consensus 
2. public/ private responses 
 
compliance - ANSWER-occurs as result direct request 
 
obedience - ANSWER-response to direct request from authority 
 
6 principl...
Aperçu 1 sur 2 pages
Ajouter au panierconformity - ANSWER-behavior change to match actions of others 
 
factors that influence people's conformity - ANSWER-1. group consensus 
2. public/ private responses 
 
compliance - ANSWER-occurs as result direct request 
 
obedience - ANSWER-response to direct request from authority 
 
6 principl...
actor/observer bias - ANSWER-tendency to make internal attribution for others (negative) behavriors 
tendency to make external attributions for our own (negative behavoirs 
 
A/O Bias examples - ANSWER-"john kicked the dog because he's an *******" 
"i kicked the dog because it had rabies and was...
Aperçu 2 sur 9 pages
Ajouter au panieractor/observer bias - ANSWER-tendency to make internal attribution for others (negative) behavriors 
tendency to make external attributions for our own (negative behavoirs 
 
A/O Bias examples - ANSWER-"john kicked the dog because he's an *******" 
"i kicked the dog because it had rabies and was...
Les clients de Stuvia ont évalués plus de 700 000 résumés. C'est comme ça que vous savez que vous achetez les meilleurs documents.
Vous pouvez payer rapidement avec iDeal, carte de crédit ou Stuvia-crédit pour les résumés. Il n'y a pas d'adhésion nécessaire.
Vos camarades écrivent eux-mêmes les notes d’étude, c’est pourquoi les documents sont toujours fiables et à jour. Cela garantit que vous arrivez rapidement au coeur du matériel.
Vous obtenez un PDF, disponible immédiatement après votre achat. Le document acheté est accessible à tout moment, n'importe où et indéfiniment via votre profil.
Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.
Stuvia est une place de marché. Alors, vous n'achetez donc pas ce document chez nous, mais auprès du vendeur IMORA. Stuvia facilite les paiements au vendeur.
Non, vous n'achetez ce résumé que pour €24,04. Vous n'êtes lié à rien après votre achat.
4.6 étoiles sur Google & Trustpilot (+1000 avis)
96506 résumés ont été vendus ces 30 derniers jours
Fondée en 2010, la référence pour acheter des résumés depuis déjà 14 ans