Group Behaviour
Experiments
Social Cognition
Helping and Biases
General Knowledge
100
A person's importance within the group.
What is status?
100
This was the person behind the Stanford Prison Experiment.
Who is Philip Zimbardo?
100
Believing that a friend is late to a meetup because they are disrespectful or careless would be an example of this type of attribution.
What is personal/internal?
100
Doing something to help others with no personal gain for yourself.
What is Altruism?
100
The original song for this piano cover https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KkJ0kO7CgqA (1:20-1:30)
What is eye of the tiger?
200
Kyle steals and hides a hat belonging to his friend, Cameron. In that moment Kyle has this kind of power over Cameron.
There is one clear answer
What is informational?
200
This picture was part of the Asch experiment that was investigating this.
What is Conformity?
200
This is the assumption that everyone will get what they deserve.
What is the Just World Hypothesis?
200
This bias occurs when you overestimate how likely good events are, and/or underestimate negative events
What is optimism bias?
200
At university I studied Psychology, Marketing, and this subject.
What is Philosophy?
300
This is the term used to explain why people have significantly less restraint in certain crowd environments like crowds.
What is Deindividuation?
300
In Lapierre's study a Chinese couple visited over 250 hotels and restaurants and were only refused service once. A survey sent 6 months later asked the businesses if they would serve Chinese customer. 50 Businesses replied with only one saying they would serve Chinese customers.
Lapierre's experiment shows the conflict between _________ and ________
What are attitudes and behaviours?
300
When making your first impression of someone, this phrase refers to how we will immediately take notice of things that stand out in context.
What is Saliency Detection?
300
Making a decision based on your emotional state at the time, would be using this.
What is Affect Heuristic?
300
Who is Adam?
400
Mary is always child. Sometimes she is also a student, and a friend. Occasionally she is also a customer and a student council member. These are examples of Mary's Social _____.
What are Roles?
400
This is the approximate percentage of people who administered the highest level of shock in the Milgram experiment.
What is 65%?
400
Not providing subtitles for a video can be an example of this.
What is Indirect Discrimination?
400
We believe it is part of our nature to help other people, because it helps protect this.
What is the gene pool?
400
Getting; chips, a potato cake, Nacho's, yoghurt cup, and a can of drink from the canteen would cost this.
What is $17.50
500
A group of friends initially dislike the new bell times might, after discussing it, become extremely opposed to it.
The above scenario is an example of this.
What is group polarization?
500
Violation of withdrawal rights, the "No Harm Principle" and confidentiality were all ethical issues with this experiment.
What is the Stanford Prison Experiment?
500
This reduces prejudice as it forces groups to work together, allowing for better understanding.
What is a superordinate goal?
500
The first two things someone has to do before they can offer someone help.
What is noticing, and interpreting the situation?
500
What is Welcome to the Black Parade?