Conformity
Obedience
Kelman's Theory
Antisocial Behaviour
Science Inquiry
100

Define normative influence

people conform to be accepted by the group and not stand out

100

Define obedience

changing behaviour in response to a direct order by an authority figure

100

Define social influence

The real or implied presence of people influences the behaviour and attitudes of others

100
Who was murdered, resulting in the bystander effect being studied by social psychologists?

Kitty Genovese

100

List the 3 types of animal ethics

Replacement, reduction, refinement

200

List 4 factors of conformity

Culture, informational influence, normative influence, group size, unanimity, deindividuation

200

Who conducted the most famous experiment in obedience

Stanley Milgrim

200

List Kelman's 3 types of confomity

Compliance, Identification and Internalisation

200
Define the bystander effect

the phenomenon whereby bystanders fail to help someone in need due to the presence of others

200

Distinguish between quantitative and qualitative data

Quantitative is number based and qualitative is word based

300

What sampling method did Asch use in the line judgement task and explain how he did so

Convenience sampling; he used the male college students from the college he was working in at the time

300

List 2 materials used in Milgrim's obedience study

List of word pairs & shock generator simulator

300

State the influencing agent in each of the 3 types of conformity

1. Compliance - someone who has authority to reward or punish

2. Identification - someone who we wish to build a satisfying relationship with

3. Internalisation - someone with credibility or expertise in the field

300

Bullying has 2 types, list them and state who is most likely to partake in them

Overt - males

Covert / relational - females

300

What is the function of including a control group in an experiment?

To determine whether the IV caused a change in the DV

400
Outline a criticism of Asch's line judgement task 

biased sample as all participants were male college students so data was not generalisable

400

What % of people went all the way through to the top shock simulation?

65%

400

Outline a real life example of compliance in society

Eg, slowing down to avoid a fine from a speed camera

400

In Latane and Darley's 1968 smoke filled room study, participants did not give full consent. Explain why

Deception was used so participants were not fully informed of the true purpose and procedure of the study. This was to ensure true behaviour would be measured

400

Determine the key limitation of the case study as a method of data collection

Results have low generalisability

500

Outline two types of culture and identify a country that fits with each

Individualistic - people value standing out and being independent - Australia

Collectivist - people value the needs of the group over the individual needs - China

500
Milgrim concluded there were 3 types of responses when people were questioned about their actions in the experiment. What were they?

1. People obeyed but blamed the experimenter

2. People obeyed and blamed themselves

3. People did not obey

500

List the 5 steps to providing help and not bystanding

1. notice the incident

2. interpret it as an emergency

3. take personal responsibility

4. decide how to help

5. provide help

500

List the 2 types of objective physiological measures

Heart / breathing rate

Galvanic skin response