it's giving... ๐Ÿ’…
Tell me what's ur motive ๐ŸŽถwhat's ur motive๐ŸŽถ
sticky situation ๐Ÿฏ
personality hire ๐Ÿ’โ€โ™€๏ธ
mind u, this is my first impression ๐Ÿ˜—
100

Give an example of what you might think if you had a self-serving bias.

"Not my fault."

"They don't like me."

"I did amazing!

"I am so talented!"

100

A baby's rooting reflex, seeking out a nipple for nourishment, is an example of...

Instinct Theory

100

A situation where individuals do not offer help in a group setting.

The Bystander Effect

100

What are the categories within Trait Theory?

Openness to Experience

Conscientiousness

Extroversion

Agreeableness

Neuroticism

100

Asking your classmate to borrow a pen, then asking them for help on the assignment.

Foot-in-the-door Phenomenon

200

You believe you will fail a test because it will be too difficult and so you do not study. When you get your score back, you receive an F.

Self-fulfilling prophecy

200

After going on a hike on a hot day, you chug your water to satisfy your thirst.

Drive-Reduction

200

The tendency to overemphasize personal characteristics and ignore situational factors when judging others' behavior.

fundamental attribution error

200

Social-Cognitive theory component that believing you are capable of replicating a behavior is essential to personality development.

Self-Efficacy

200

Majority of the group, unanimity of the group, and characteristics of the group makes an individual more likely to...

conformity

300

Rephrase this statement to signify an internal locus of control:

"I won't be able to improve my grade because the tests are too hard."

"If I want to improve my grade, I need to study more."

300

After spending the day in class, taking notes and listening to lectures, you're in need of excitement, so you text your friends and tell them that you want to go to the beach and surf.

Arousal Theory

300

These are thought patterns that are unconscious and can influence feelings and behavior without conscious awareness.

implicit attitudes

300

Rorschach Test and Inkblots allow us to assess personality by looking into your unconscious and preconscious mind.

Projective Tests

300

Rephrase this sentence to fit the peripheral route of persuasion:

A car company highlights the safety features and fuel efficiency to entice you to buy their model.

Highlights how the car will make you look and feel.

400

Alana warns her little sister that smoking is bad and will affect her health, but when she is alone, Alana vapes in her room. What is Alana experiencing?

Cognitive Dissonance

400

Rephrase this statement to represent extrinsic motivation:

I really want to wash the dishes because I want to feel a sense of autonomy and accomplishment for doing a task on my own, without being told.

"I want to do the dishes so my parents can see that I am independent."

"I want to do the dishes so my parents give me an allowance."

400

What is the difference between normative and informative social influence?

Normative: Conforming to the norm in order to assimilate or avoid rejection

Informative: Following the group to perform a task correctly.

400

Likert statements are used to generate what form of data to assess personality?

quantitative data (numerical)

400

Usain Bolt runs faster when competing than he does when he is training.

Social Facilitation

500

Despite learning that the scarcity of eggs is due to the current Avian Flu, many people still believe the high price of eggs is due to greedy politicians.

Belief Perseverance

500

The reason why people conform can be linked to this motivational theory.

Belongingness

500

Give an example of social inhibition.

Social Inhibition: If you are not good at a task, you will perform worse in front of others. 

500

Identify a defense mechanism.

BONUS +500 if you give an example of said mechanism.

Denial, Projection, Repression, Displacement, Rationalization, Regression, Reaction Formation, or Sublimation.

500

Teenagers and young people tend to have a bias against older people as they do not identify with them and believe they are "other" than them.

Out-Group Homogeneity