Attraction+ Rejection
Prosocial Behavior
Social Influence
Close Relationships
Extra
100

This fundamental human motivation, drives us to form and maintain lasting, positive relationships

the need to belong

100

This term refers to any voluntary behavior intended to benefit others or society, such as sharing, comforting, or cooperating.

Prosocial Behavior

100

This type of social influence involves changing your behavior specifically to match a group's standards

Conformity

100

This attachment style is characterized by a "push-pull" dynamic where the person desires closeness but fears being hurt due to past trauma.

Fearful

100

This cause of the Bystander Effect occurs when a person thinks, "No one else seems worried, so it must not be an emergency.

Pluralistic Ignorance,

200

This cognitive bias leads people to assume that an attractive person is also smarter, kinder, and more capable

Halo Effect

200

While humans feel this specific emotion when they get more than their fair share, the Monkey Fairness Experiment showed that monkeys do not experience it.

Guilt

200

In Asch's Line Study, about what percentage of people in the study conformed?

75%

200

Mark is highly sensitive to his partner’s moods and constantly asks for reassurance that they aren't going to break up. Which attachment style does Mark likely have?

Anxious

200

This compliance technique involves starting with a very small request to get a "yes," then following up with a larger request. 


Foot-in-the-Door

300

While "opposites attract" is a common myth, this term describes different but compatible traits that actually work well together in a relationship.

Complementarity

300

This concept describes the social obligation to return favors. It comes in two forms: "Direct" and "Indirect".

Reciprocity

300

A salesperson asks you to buy a $5,000 watch (which you refuse), then immediately asks if you'd like to buy a $50 wallet instead. Which compliance technique is this?

Door-in-the-Face

300

In Eastern cultures, love is often tied to these three specific values rather than just individual fulfillment

Duty, family harmony, and long-term stability

300

According to the "Favorable Rules" slide, having these types of views of a partner is essential for deep trust and better conflict resolution.

Favorable, positive views

400

Jordan enjoys working on a group project with Alex because Alex is an expert at data analysis. This represents which of the three forms of attraction?

What is Task-based

400

In the Monkey Fairness Experiment, the "cucumber-recipient" only rebelled and became unsatisfied when this specific event occurred.


When the other monkey received a grape (a highly favored reward) while they received a cucumber

400

This social influence involves following a direct command from an authority figure rather than a request from a peer.

Obedience

400

This "myth" about romantic love suggests it should grow stronger every day, whereas research shows stable relationships actually reach a high level and stay consistent

The Myth of Constant Growth

400

Beyond just "empathy," the slides define attraction as a powerful positive feeling that serves as the foundation for these two specific things

Desire and relationships

500

To satisfy the "Need to Belong," a relationship requires these two specific "key ingredients." 




Frequent positive interactions & Stable caring relationships

500

 the "main driver" of altruism and serves as the "key difference" between altruism and egoism

Empathy

500

In Milgram’s Obedience Study, what percentage of participants administered the maximum 450-volt shock?

65%

500

Taylor believes that independence is the only way to be safe and often withdraws or acts detached when a partner tries to get too close. Which attachment style is this?

Avoidant

500

 While Milgram’s study is famous for its results on men, does any other groups have similar results?

Yes, women