Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does Kelley’s covariation principle NOT assess?
What does Kelley’s covariation principle NOT assess?
- Distinctiveness of reactions to different stimuli
- The emotional state of the observer (correct)
- Consensus of reactions across different people
- Consistency of reactions over time
Which is NOT a component of Sternberg's love triangle?
Which is NOT a component of Sternberg's love triangle?
- Passion
- Commitment
- Intimacy
- Attraction (correct)
What best describes the socio-functional model in relation to stereotypes?
What best describes the socio-functional model in relation to stereotypes?
- It views stereotypes as irrelevant to social behavior.
- It emphasizes the functions stereotypes serve in social contexts. (correct)
- It posits that stereotypes are only negative frameworks.
- It suggests that stereotypes develop solely from individual experiences.
Which type of aggression is characterized by an intention to harm others to achieve a goal?
Which type of aggression is characterized by an intention to harm others to achieve a goal?
What does the distraction-conflict theory suggest about social facilitation?
What does the distraction-conflict theory suggest about social facilitation?
Flashcards
Kelley's Covariation Principle
Kelley's Covariation Principle
This principle explains how we attribute causes to behaviors by considering three factors: consensus (how others act), distinctiveness (how the person acts in other situations), and consistency (how the person acts across time).
Sternberg's Love Triangle
Sternberg's Love Triangle
This theory proposes that different types of love are composed of varying combinations of three components: intimacy (closeness and connection), passion (intense feelings and desire), and commitment (decision to love and maintain the relationship).
Discrimination vs. Prejudice
Discrimination vs. Prejudice
Discrimination is treating people unfairly based on their group membership. Prejudice is a negative attitude towards a group, often involving stereotypes and negative emotions.
Subtyping
Subtyping
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Affective Forecasting
Affective Forecasting
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Study Notes
Final Study Points - Psych 280
- Understanding Concepts:
- Kelley's covariation principle (consensus, distinctiveness, consistency)
- Sternberg's love triangle
- Attitudes vs. other concepts
- Evaluation apprehension vs. mere presence theory, social facilitation theory
- Discrimination, prejudice, stereotypes
- Subtyping
- The socio-functional model
- Types of aggression and socialization with aggression, hydraulic model of aggression
- Heuristics
- Affective forecasting
- Overjustification vs. effort justification
- Balance theory
- Minimal group paradigm-realistic group conflict
- Approach-inhibition theory of power
- Symptoms of groupthink - illusions of...
- Distraction-conflict theory
- Egoistic motivation
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Description
Prepare for your Psych 280 final with this comprehensive quiz covering essential concepts, including Kelley's covariation principle, Sternberg's love triangle, and various theories related to social behavior. Test your knowledge on attitudes, aggression, heuristics, and group dynamics to ensure you're ready for the exam.
