Attitude
Group Behavior
Aggression
Attraction
Group Behavior 2
100

A fallacy in which people overestimate the effect of dispositional factors on others' behavior and underestimate the effect of situational factors.

What is The Fundamental Attribution Error (F.A.E)?

100
Easing tensions between two groups requires the two groups share this.

What is a superordinate goal?

100

The gland that is most related to the instincts of anger and fear.

What is the amygdala?

100

Being around something makes one fonder of it automatically.

What is the mere exposure effect?

100

The pattern in which a group fails to realistically evaluate their decisions

What is groupthink?

200

A lack of agreement between one's actions and attitudes.

What is Cognitive Dissonance?

200

The process of losing one's identity in a group or behind a mask, leading to looser morals

What is deindividuation?

200

The concept that frustration leads to anger, which leads to aggression.

What is the frustration-aggression principle?

200

People perceive more attractive people as automatically having more attractive traits such as kindness or honesty.

What is the halo effect?

200

This occurs when a person hands off their accountability to someone else to justify their actions.

What is diffusion of responsibility?

300

The two cognitive pathways to to affect attitudes, one is like looking at the pictures on orange juice, the other is like reading an analytic essay. (2 answers required)

What are The Central Route of Persuasion and the Peripheral Route of Persuasion?

300

Minorities that have this quality are often far more successful in influencing the majority.

What is holding consistent or confident beliefs?

300

A way of behaving that is implicitly learned through culture

What is a social script?

300

This is the most important factor in deciding attractiveness at a first impression.

What is physical attractiveness?

300

The negative belief about a group, the emotional attitudes that are derived from that belief, and the actions that are based on those emotions. (3 answers required)

What are stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination?
400

Phillip Zimbardo observed this concept of how behavioral patterns can be related to social positions using this famous experiment. (2 answers required)

What is the The Stanford Prison Experiment, role playing / roles?

400

The three norms of helping, summarized as focusing on cost / benefits of action, helping those who help us, and that we should help those who cannot help themselves. (3 answers required)

What are the Social Exchange Theory /  Norm, Reciprocity Norm, and Social-Responsibility Norm?

400

Daily Prank

There's no question here, you lose 300 points.

: )

400

The primary motive for attractiveness according to evolutionary psychologists.

What is reproductive success?

400

How people in conflict view each other and how those perceptions become true. (2 answers required)

What are mirror image perceptions and self fulfilling prophecies? 

500

This researcher observed how attitudes may not always tell us how people will behave in 1934 with a study using hotels and Chinese confederates.

Who is Richard LaPiere? (LaPiere is also acceptable)

500

Special Question : Researcher Roundabout

You will receive 300 dollars for each researcher you manage to describe the experiment or concept they observed correctly.

Solomon Asch, Stanley Milgram, Muzafer and Carolyn Sherif, Alan Ingram, Norman Triplett

Solomon Asch - conformity or describing Asch's line tests

Stanley Milgram - obedience or describing Milgram's shock test

Muzafer and Carloyn Sherif - prejudice or describe Robber's Cave experiment

Alan Ingram - social loafing or rope pulling experiment

Norman Triplett - social facilitation or describe the cycling experiment

500

Four types of aggression, summarized as intent for a greater goal, intent to cause harm, intending harm for social good, and intending harm to violate social norms (4 answers required)

What are instrumental aggression, hostile aggression, pro-social aggression, and anti-social aggression?
500

Males look for females with these traits while females look for males with these traits, according to evolutionary psychologists. (2 answers required)

Males look for females with good reproductive health while females look for males with resources and stability. (or something similar idk)

500

The four types of conflicts, summarized as 2 appealing choices, 2 undesirable choices, one simultaneously attractive and undesirable choice, and multiple choices with both good and bad traits.

What are approach / approach , avoidance / avoidance, approach / avoidance, and double approach / avoidance conflicts?
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