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AP Psych Myers Ch. 14 Social Psych Test Review Game Flashcards | StudBud
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AP Psych Myers Ch. 14 Social Psych Test Review Game
AP Psych Myers Ch. 14 Social Psych Test Review Game
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AP Psychology review game for Myers, Ch. 14, Social Psychology
Flashcards
48 cards
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Practice quiz
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Host live
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Questions
48
Answers
1
Social exchange theory is:
theory that social behavior is a cost-benefit analysis
an expectation that people will help those who are dependent
a belief that leads to its own fulfillment
an expectation that we should help those who have helped us
2
Tendency to blame the behavior of others on their personalities rather than on their situations
the just world phenomenon
attribution theory
the halo effect
fundamental attribution error
3
Theory that people explain the behavior of others by crediting either situation or disposition:
attitude
attribution theory
central route persuasion
fundamental attribution error
4
Unconscious prejudices are known as:
subtle
stereotypes
overt
ingroup/outgroup
5
In Zimbardo's famous prison study, participants quickly engaged in:
administering electrical shocks
social facilitation
attitudes
roles
6
______________ cultures are more likely to attribute the behavior of others to situations.
English-speaking
Muslim
Eastern
Western
7
The theory that when people are hindered from meeting their goals they may become aggressive:
diffusion of responsibility
the bystander effect
mirror-image perceptions
the frustration-aggression principle
8
A good way to get people to cooperate is to create:
a scapegoat
ingroups
less contact between people in those groups
superordinate goals
9
Asch's line studies of conformity indicated that:
people are more likely to conform if they answer first
people are less likely to conform if they answer last
people are less likely to conform if they answer first
most people don't conform if it's an easy question
10
You ask your parents for a new car; they agree to help you with a down payment.
foot in the door
obedience
operant conditioning
door in the face
11
If a new friend acts grouchy, we are like to attribute her behavior to:
her genetics
her situation
her disposition
her experiences that day
12
All of the following have been found to significantly impact attraction except:
similarity
race
proximity
physical attractiveness
13
Enemies often perceive one another in almost identical ways. This is known as:
stereotypes
the frustration-aggression principle
scapegoat theory
mirror-image perceptions
14
The thinking that occurs when the desire for group agreement/harmony overrides one's judgment:
group polarization
conformity
deindividuation
groupthink
15
When the Nazis blamed the Jews for all of the post-WW1 problems, this was an example of:
frustration-aggression principle
scapegoat theory
other-race effect
ingroup bias
16
"Familiarity breeds acceptance." This best describes:
self-disclosure
passionate love
companionate love
the mere exposure effect
17
A brochure listing factual information about the health risks of smoking is an example of:
peripheral route persuasion
conformity
central route persuasion
cognitive dissonance
18
Garrett attends a college where most people are politically conservative. He will likely become
more conservative
altruistic
moderate in his political beliefs
less conservative
19
Unjustifiable, negative behavior toward a group and its members:
prosocial
antisocial
discrimination
prejudice
20
The belief that people get what they earn or deserve is called:
altruism
the mere exposure effect
the halo effect
the just world phenomenon
21
Cognitive dissonance theory suggests that we adjust our __________ to match our ___________ .
attitudes ; behaviors
obsessions ; compulsions
roles ; expectations
behaviors ; attitudes
22
A way of changing peoples' attitudes by using logical, direct arguments and facts.
central route persuasion
persuasion
peripheral route persuasion
foot-in-the-door phenomenon
23
Accepting others' opinions/perceptions about reality:
social facilitation
informational social influence
prosocial behavior
normative social influence
24
When two or more of our thoughts, feelings, attitudes, and/or behaviors are inconsistent, we:
misjudge others
are persuaded by logic
change our behaviors
experience discomfort
25
An internal attitude/prejudgment:
discrimination
prejudice
disposition
cognition
26
Milgram's shock studies were trying to research:
deindividuation
conformity
group polarization
obedience
27
Obedience and conformity are types of:
social influence
cognitive dissonance
roles
psychological disorders
28
Solomon Asch's line study was studying...
cognitive dissonance
conformity
prejudice
obedience
29
Ms. Hood asks you to pass out papers, then run a message to the office, then paint her house.
foot in the door phenomenon
door in the face phenomenon
peripheral route persuasion
central route persuasion
30
Feelings, influenced by beliefs, leading us to respond to the outside world in particular ways:
dispositions
roles
attitudes
behaviors
31
Attitudes often follow ______________ .
personalities
behaviors
beliefs
cultural values
32
The internet (Yik Yak, youtube comments, Facebook, etc.) promotes:
social loafing
groupthink
antisocial behavior
deindividuation
33
Influence resulting from a person's desire to gain approval or avoid disapproval:
groupthink
social loafing
informational social influence
normative social influence
34
We are more likely to attribute our own behavior to our _____________ .
outlook on life
internal disposition/personality
impact of others on us
external situation
35
Zimbardo's prison study illustrated the significance of ______________ on human behavior.
situation
cognitive dissonance
disposition
genetics
36
Which was NOT one of Milgram's findings?
obedience was high when the person giving orders was nearby
obedience was high if there were no role models of defiance
obedience was low if the authority figure was prestigious
obedience was lower if the victim was close and visible
37
Adjusting one's behavior or thinking to coincide with a group's standard is the definition of:
obedience
prejudice
conformity
discrimination
38
Which is not a condition that strengths conformity?
one's behavior is being observed by others in the group
one is made to feel incompetent or insecure
the group has less than three people
the group is unanimous
39
The scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another is known as:
cultural psychology
behaviorism
social psychology
developmental psychology
40
A celebrity endorsement of a product, such as milk, is an example of:
classical conditioning
Door in the Face Phenomenon
peripheral route persuasion
central route persuasion
41
_____________ and _______________ mutually impact one another.
roles ; behaviors
central route persuasion ; central route persuasion
behaviors ; attitudes
attitudes ; roles
42
The belief that all women are nurturing and caring is an example of a:
discrimination
stereotype
algorithm
prejudice
43
Which is the definition of "social facilitation"?
exerting less effort in a group
doing worse on simple/well-learned tasks in front of others
behaving differently when you feel anonymous
doing better at simple/well-learned tasks in front of others
44
Hannah always smiles, makes eye contact with, and says hi to her teacher to get his approval.
peripheral social influence
informational social influence
central social influence
normative social influence
45
The tendency to favor or think more highly of one's own group and its members:
other-race effect
scapegoat theory
outgroup bias
ingroup bias
46
All of the following have been associated with increased altruism except:
we are in a good mood
we are in a small town/rural area
we are in a hurry
we just saw someone else being helpful
47
A set of norms about a social position, defining behaviors appropriate to that position:
conformity
roles
heuristics
attitudes
48
Cognitive dissonance provides us with a sense of:
critically examining our thoughts and behaviors
relief from tension
blaming others
all is fair and just in the world
