Attribution
Attitudes
Social influence
Social Relations
WHO KNOWs
100

This states that we have a tendency to give causal explanations for someone’s behavior, often by crediting either the situation or the person’s disposition.

Attribution theory

100

people tend to develop a preference for things merely because they are familiar with them.

Mere exposure effect (familiarity principle)

100

the tendency for people to adopt the behavior, attitudes, and beliefs of other members of a group.

Conformity

100

A learned prejudgment toward people solely based on their membership in a specific social group.  The prejudice can be positive or negative but most research focuses on the causes and consequences of negative prejudice.

Prejudice

100

Miss. Whited's Dog Name:

Frasier

200

What is the tendency to overemphasize dispositional factors and to underestimate situational factors when making attributions about the cause of another person's behavior.

Fundamental Attribution Error

200

when people focus on factual info, logical arguments, and thoughtful analysis. Ex. buying a car and looking at the gas mileage, safety ratings, etc.

Central route of persuasion:

200

an act of conforming, especially in a weak and subservient way.  Usually someone asks you to conform

Compliance

200

the differential treatment of others, usually negative.

Discrimination

200

What sport does Miss. Whited play on the weekends?

Volleyball

300

This is the tendency of people to believe the world is just, and people get what they deserve and deserve what they get.

Just-world phenomenon

300

when people focus on emotional appeals in incidental cues.  Ex. buying a car based on its color, sound system, etc.



Peripheral route of persuasion

300

obeying the direct orders of an authority or person of higher status

Obedience

300

Generalized beliefs about a certain group, sometimes accurate but often overgeneralized.

Stereotypes

300

What is the name of Miss. Whited's fish?

Tuna

400

This is taking credit for their successes while at the same time attributing their failures to external situations beyond their control.

Self-serving bias

400

the persuasion strategy of getting a person to agree to a modest first request as a set-up for a later, much larger, request.

Foot-in-the-door:

400

a type of conformity involving a person in a situation where s/he is unsure of the correct way to behave and will often look to others for cues concerning correct behavior.

Group influence:

400

the tendency to favor one’s own group.

Ingroup Bias

400

What sports do I coach?

Volleyball and Basketball

500

 What is having expectations about an individual that influence your behavior towards him or her, which in turn influences they way this person behaves towards you.

Self-fulfilling prophecy

500

giving something to someone hoping you will get something back.

Reciprocity

500

the losing of one’s self-awareness and personal responsibility that can occur when a person is pare of a group whose members feel anonymous.  Ex. A city wins the Superbowl and while the people are celebrating in the streets, they get out of control and start flipping over cars.  These people would never do something like that along; but, because there is a group of people doing it, no one will ever be able to identify everyone.

Deindividuation

500

people look for someone to blame when things go wrong, usually fueled by prejudice.  Ex.  After 9/11, Americans lashing out at Arab-Americans, the US putting Japanese-Americans in internment camps after the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Scapegoat theory

500

Favorite Restaurant??? 

Chilissssss

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