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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
therapy for phobias
1)substitute response incompatible w anxiety=progressive relaxation
2) make hierarchy of anxiety-producing situations
3) relax and imagine situation
4)move up hierarchy when can imagine without fear
Systematic Desensitization
(structured)
therapy for phobias
Experience situations in real life
In-vivo exposure
therapy for phobias
Exposed to most feared object/situation for extended period - cant escape
Flooding
OCD therapy
Exposure with response prevention
change behavior, not thoughts or feelings
Behavior Therapy
-selective reinforcement
-modeling
-behavioral rehearsal
-self-monitoring
Reinforce (reward) desired behavior and ignore undesired behavior
Selective reinforcement
Learn behavior by observing, imitating others
Modeling
practice more adaptive behavior
Behavioral rehearsal
Observe own behavior
reactivity- beh changes being watched
Self-monitoring
The study of the individual in society and how society influences the individual
Social Psychology
How people interact in relationships and groups
Social behavior
positive feelings toward another
Interpersonal attraction
factor in attraction"
choose dates, friends = those living nearby
convenience, share experiences, characteristics
Proximity
factor in attraction:
'mere exposure effect'
more youre exposed to something, the more you like it
Familiarity
last factor in attraction...
Physical attractiveness
select partners of equal attractiveness
matching hypothesis
large eyes
small nose
big smile
what men find attractive
strong cheekbones
strong chin
symmetry
what women find attractive
attracted to those similar to us
also dissimilarity causes dislike
similarity
mutual exchange: give and take
we like those who like us
reciprocity
turned of by those who reject us
prefer moderately selective
hard-to-get effect?
2 kinds of romantic love
passionate
compassionate
absorbed; sexual feelings, intense emotion
passionate love
caring, respect, warmth, trust
compassionate love
how people think about others
social cognition
organized beliefs about some aspect of the world
attitudes
3 components of attitudes
1)cognitive-thoughts
2)affective-feelings
3)behavioral-predisposition to act
attitudes learned
-imitate parents, peers, reference group
observational learning
attitudes learned
-pair neutral object with object that elicits a positive emotional response
(advertising)
classical conditioning
attitudes learned
-reward, punish attitudes
operant conditioning
travelled with chinese couple
"would u serve a chinese person?"
attitudes do not consistantly predict behavior
La piere study
sometimes have to act in ways not consistent with our attitudes
situational constraints
attitude more likely to affect behavior when ...
strong and stable
directly related to behavior
based on direct experience
unpleasant state generated by a discrepancy between an attitude and behavior or between two attitudes
cognitive dissonance
perform boring task
offered 1 or 20$ to say interesting
paid 1 said they liked it more
Festinger study
-cognitive dissonance
to reduce dissonance
1 change behavior
2 change attitude
3 explain away inconsistancy
beliefs about people in a particular social category
stereotypes
an attitude -- unfavorable view of a group
Prejudice
a behavior -- unfavorable acts against a group or indv
discrimination
change in behavior occuring through direct request
compliance
make a small request, if person complies make a larger request
foot-in-the-door
make a large request, when denied, make a smaller request- what you wanted all along
door-in-the-face
compliance with an order
Obedience
shock study
65% went to highest level
strong pressure from authority figure=person violates moral values
milgrams shock study