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Social Psychology - AP Psych
Social Psychology - AP Psych
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Unit 9: Social Psychology AP Psych Quiz Practice
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Questions
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Answers
1
What is belief perseverence?
to maintain a belief despite evidence of being wrong
our tendency to use info that comes quick and easy when making decisions
a mental shortcut that we use when estimating probabilities (stereotyping)
set of step-by-step procedures that gives the correct answer to a problem
2
What is an example of social responsibility norm?
Paying for your food and tipping well
Going 38 in a 40mph zone
A tall man reaching something high up for a person who asks
Facing the front of an elevator
3
We feel compelled to help those who helped us due to the
pain in the neck effect
bystander effect
reciprocity norm
social trap
4
Door-in-the-face phenomenon is
Start with a simple request and work your way up
Slamming doors in people's faces
Getting rejected all the time
making a ridiculous request so you can get something smaller
5
What are feelings, often influenced by our beliefs, which influence our reactions?
manifestations
conscious thoughts
attitudes
PMS
6
The fact that someone may play better at the basketball game on home turf vs away is due to
guerilla warfare
social facilitation
bystander effect
groupthink
7
The bystander effect states that if someone is hurt and there are more people are around, you are:
likely to laugh
more likely to help
less likely to help
going to be more traumatized
8
According to the altruism hypothesis, with
high empathy _____________________
you will be likely to help regardless of the personal costs
you will help only if rewards outweigh costs
you will help only if you are alone
you will help only kin
9
If you strongly believe you'll get a 1 on the AP Psych exam, and therefore do not study, it will become a
self-fulfilling prophecy
subordinate goal
subordinate clause
social trap
10
How many people in Milgram's study delivered the strongest volt?
90%
60%
10%
30%
11
Milgrim's shock experiment was studying
if people will conform to a group
to see if punishment helped learning
how people's roles influence behavior
willingness to obey authority
12
Central Route Persuasion:
Using facts and statistics to persuade people
Using audio and visual appeal to persuade people
Using famous celebrities to persuade people
Telling them they're dumb in order to persuade people
13
Social Traps
process used to gain agreement in a disagreement
we will treat people the way that they have treated us
goals worth completing but require two or more social groups to achieve
short term solution to a problem that causes long term problems
14
At the packed One Direction concert, Gloria sings and dances, without embarassment due to
teen groupie effect
deindividuation
group polarization
group summerization
15
Outgroup homogeneity
a person will perceiving a collections of people as a group
ones sense of who they are based on their group membership
a group of women saying, " all men are trash"
viewing an outgroup as “all the same,” and ingroup as varied
16
What are the two traits that are measured using the attribution theory?
nature; nurture
cognitive; behavioural
situational; dispositional
personality; good looks
17
What does an Industrial-Organizational psychologist generally study?
Law & Public Policy
Mental Processes
Counseling
Workplace & Productivity
18
If a goal that benefits all can only be reached if all do their part it becomes a
superordinate goal
self-fulfilling goal
social trap
superficial goal
19
If Fran assumes Ron is mean because he snapped at her she shows the
peripheral route persuasion
fundamental attribution error
placebo affect
sleeper effect
20
If Rita is an elite athlete, participating in a pie-eating contest she may experience
cognitive dissonance
central route persuasion
French man's dilemma
foot-in-the-door phenomenon
21
What influenced Milgram's subjects to comply and deliver the shock?
obedience
conformity
central route persuasion
the hate within us all
22
All BUT ONE of the following promote conformity
age
size of the group
group status
insecurity
23
After a Republican meeting, the members are now STRONGER in their beliefs, this shows
informational attribution
prejudice
social loafing
group polarization
24
A set of expectations about a social position, defining how a person should behave is a(n)
maturity
role/norms
pact
webMD
25
The fact that we want to maximize benefits and minimize costs is linked to the
social-exchange theory
ingroup effect
frugal bugle theory
reciprocity norm
26
When you end up falling in love with your best friend, this may be due to the
stereotype threat
mere exposure effect
altruism
hunk in trunk effect
27
Someone who finds out the teacher's pet failed a test and claims "he had it coming" shows the
spotlight effect
bystander effect
just world phenomenon
ingroup effect
28
When Chad doesn't do his part on the psych project, leaving his group to finish it, he displays
social facilitation
bystander effect
bad karma
social loafing
29
Ken believes his older brother who says: "if you jump off the garage, you'll fly" he shows:
obedience
disobedience
informational social influence
attribution theory
30
Situational attributions are:
When we attribute a person's actions to their internal qualities
When we attribute a person's actions to external factors
Irrelevant to this unit, Mr. Garza :=u
When we use empathy to understand a person's struggle
31
An understood rule for accepted and expected behaviour is known as a
collective unconscious
norm
culture
selfishness
32
Diffusion of Responsibility
You don't care about the victim
You don't act beacsue you can't
You don't act because you think someone else will
None of the above
33
Outgroup Homogeneity
act or practice of accommodating people who have historically been excluded
an inclination of temperament or outlook
tendency to see people of groups were not part of as similar to each other
natural cognitive process by which we place individuals into social groups
34
A social script might be:
dubbed voice over for Friends - Season 2
breaking free of the ingroup
140 character responses
being encouraged to "be a man"
35
The Robbers Cave experiment demonstrated:
that people will conform to authority
that groups do not conflict over resources
that shared goals can bring groups together
that people will adopt roles
36
Dwain might smoke a cigarette with friends even though he hates them due to
peripheral route persuasion
nicotine's alluring scent
obedience
normative social influence
37
The Asch Conformity Experiment found that:
people have a hard time agreeing
people generally don't change their minds
eventually people give in to peer pressure and conform
people see spatial distance differently
38
Elaboration Likelihood Model
how likely a person is to use Peripheral/Central Route of Persuasion
getting to agree to a small amount and then increase the amount
persuaded by something else (athlete or celebrity)
belief and feeling that predisposes one to respond in a certain way
39
The scientific study of how we think about, influence and relate to one another is:
personality psychology
social psychology
Freudian psychology
cognitive psychology
40
When Lars blames his mom for not waking him up and missing his first class he is using the
outgroup effect
frustraition-aggression principle
scapegoat theory
stereotyping
41
the halo effect is part of which factor affecting attraction
physical attractiveness
self disclosure
filter theory
42
Someone is more likely to show obedience and cause harm if
if they are the younger of two brothers
if the person figure is tall
if they were hungry
if the person was an authority figure
43
If Ned is only given 7 hours to complete a 10-hour project, he may show signs of the
ingroup bias
frustration-aggression principle
stereotype threat
mad dog syndrome
44
Complete the sentence: Believing in ___ often will often lead to ___.
fiction; violence
stereotypes; predjudice
groupthink; hospitalization
prejudice; stereotypes
45
If an organization asks you to put up a window sticker, and come a week later with a sign, they've used
lazy landlord theory
cognitive dissonance theory
foot-in-the-door phenomenon
attribution theory
46
If Linda votes for Bill just because "he's hot", she is using
peripheral route persuasion
self-serving bias
central route persuasion
spotlight effect
47
People more like us are part of the ___ and those not like us are in the ___
outgroup; ingroup
rebel group; empire
ingroup; outgroup
stereotypical group; scapegoat group
