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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is social influence?
the control of one person's behavior by another
What are the 3 basic desires that make people susceptible to social influence?
1. Hedonic Motive
2. Approval Motive
3. Accuracy Motive
What is the Hedonic Motive?
Pleasure is better than pain.
What is the Approval Motive?
A customary standard or behavior that is shared by members of a culture.
What is conformity?
Doing what others do, just because they are doing it.
What is the Accuracy Motive?
Changing our attitudes, informational influences.
What is cognitive dissonance?
Uncomfortable feeling when thoughts and behaviors are not consistent.
What is the foot-in-door technique?
Agreeing to small task might lead to getting a bigger task.
What is categorization?
Identifies with something as a member of a class or related stimuli.
Characteristics of Stereotyping?
often inaccurate, overused, automatic & self-perpetuated.
What is an illusory correlation?
mistaken impression of relation between variables
What is perceptual confirmation?
The tendency for people to see what they expected to see.
What is a self-fulfiling prophecy?
expectations influence actions >> outcomes then confirm our expectations
Work of Rosenthal?
expectations could effect IQ scores. Discriminating climate input, response and feedback.
Aronson Jigsaw Classroom Study?
different kids were taught different information and then the kids had to teach each other. Performance varied.
What is an attribution?
casual influences on why people behave the way they do.
What is the "Just World Hypothesis"
victims have done something in life which justifies what happened to them
What is a situational (external) attribution?
things outside of you, environment
What is a dispositional (personal) attribution?
relates to you informally
Fundamental Attribution Error-- what is it?
Tend to over-emphasize role of personality & underestimate role of context in people's behavior.
Actor-Observer Effect-- what is it?
Tendency to make situational attribution when explaining our own behavior
What are the 4 stages of pregnancy?
1. Zygote stage-1st 2 weeks
2. Embryonic stage-3 to 8 weeks
3.Germinal stage-8 to 12 weeks
4. Fetal stage- 12 weeks until the birth
What are teratogens?
agents that can impair physical and cognitive development in womb
ex. drugs and viruses
What are reflexes?
pattern of motor skills and responses triggered by sensory stimulation
When is a newborn's perception fully grown?
starts maturing from 6 to 9 months but is mature at about 1 year.
What is the cephalocaudal rule?
head to feet rule
What is the proximodistal rule?
close/ far away rule
What is the KIDS assessment tool? What does it do?
Kent Inventory of Development Skills. Scale to tell parents what their babies can do.
Why do babies develop skills at different times in different cultures?
Different cultures raise their babies different therefore teaching skills at different times
Who was Jean Piaget?
Famous Swiss Psychologist/ Interested in Children
What is the sensorimotor stage (infancy)?
discovering our world
What is Schemas?
theories about or models of the way the world works
What is Asssimilation?
the process by which infants apply their schemas in novel situations
What are Jean Piaget's Four Stages of development?
1.Sensorimotor Stage (infancy)
2. Preoperational Stage (2-6 years)
3. Concrete Operational Stage (6-11 years)
4. Formal Operational Stage (11 years to adulthood)
What is Accomadation?
process by which infants revise thier schemas in light of new information
What is object permanence?
idea that objects continue to exist even when not visible
What is the Preoperational Stage?
just beginning to represent world with words and images
What is the Concrete Operational Stage?
learn how various actions can affect or transform