Bio-Psycho-Social model
Bio-Psycho-Social Model
The workings of the body, mind, and environment all affect each other
Cultural norms
A shared set of rules, values, beliefs, and attitudes that govern the behavior of members of a community.
Obedience
Compliance with an order, rule, or law to another's authority
Deindividuation
The loss of awareness of one's own individuality in groups or crowds
Self-serving bias
Tendency to take credit for one's good actions but to nationalize one's mistakes
People may start smoking for which perspective, with the reasoning that it makes them less stressed of it is a personality trait.
What is psychological perspective.
What is the definition of cultural norm?
Rules or expectations of behavior and thoughts based on shared beliefs within a specific cultural or social group
Conformity
The process of changing beliefs, attitudes, actions, or perceptions to more closely to those held groups
What is Deindividuation?
In groups or crowds, the loss of awareness of ones own individuality
A student gets a good grade on a test and tells herself that she studied hard or is good at the material. She gets a bad grade on another test. What might be an excuse that they may use.
Claims that the teacher doesn't like her or the test was unfair.
People may start smoking for what perspective, with the reasoning that other people do it and perceived culture norms allow it.
What is social perspective.
What are the three types of cultural norms?
Folkways, mores, taboos, and laws
A child who cleans his or her room when told to do so by a parent
Obediance
People may start smoking for what perspective, with the reasoning that smoking addiction is hereditary.
What is biological perspective.
Someone drinks and drives because friends do it, or because friends assure that person he or she can safely do so
Conformity