Social Relations
Prejudice & Discrimination
Social Psychology Experiments
Attribution & Perception
Applications of Social Influence
200

The mere exposure effect explains why repeated exposure increases this.

What is liking?

200

An unjustifiable negative attitude toward a group is called this.

What is prejudice?

200

This prison simulation study was conducted at Stanford University.

What is the Stanford Prison Experiment?

200

Explaining behavior based on personality traits instead of situations reflects this error.

What is the fundamental attribution error?

200

Advertisers often use celebrities because people tend to follow this type of influence.

What is normative social influence?

400

Attraction based on physical closeness is influenced by this factor.

What is proximity?

400

Treating people unfairly because of group membership is called this.

What is discrimination?

400

The psychologist who led the Stanford Prison Experiment was this person.

Who is Philip Zimbardo?

400

Attributing your own failures to external causes but successes to internal causes is this bias.

What is the self-serving bias?

400

Peer pressure is a common real-world example of this concept.

What is conformity?

600

A deep affectionate attachment is called this.

What is companionate love?

600

Oversimplified beliefs about a group are known as these.

What are stereotypes?

600

In the Stanford Prison Experiment, participants quickly adopted these assigned social roles.

What are prisoner and guard roles?

600

The theory explaining how people interpret others’ behavior is called this.

What is attribution theory?

600

Online anonymity can increase toxic behavior because of this phenomenon.

What is deindividuation?

800

Intense emotional attraction is known as this.

What is passionate love?

800

Favoring your own group over others is called this.

What is ingroup bias?

800

Ethical concerns in the Stanford Prison Experiment included emotional distress and lack of this.

What is informed consent or protection from harm?

800

Assuming someone’s behavior reflects their personality rather than circumstances demonstrates this.

What is dispositional attribution?

800

Jury members agreeing too quickly to maintain harmony may be experiencing this.

What is groupthink?

1000

Conflicts between groups often increase because of competition over resources, according to this theory.

What is realistic conflict theory?

1000

The tendency to overestimate differences between groups while underestimating differences within groups is called this.

What is the outgroup homogeneity effect?

1000

Both Milgram and Zimbardo’s studies demonstrated the powerful effects of this.

What is situational influence?

1000

Explaining behavior through environmental circumstances is called this.

What is situational attribution?

1000

Social psychologists study how thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by this.

What is the presence of others?