Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which behavior is often displayed by deceptive individuals under stress?
Which behavior is often displayed by deceptive individuals under stress?
What can excessive eye contact during a conversation indicate?
What can excessive eye contact during a conversation indicate?
What might a person avoid doing while giving an alibi to hide their guilt?
What might a person avoid doing while giving an alibi to hide their guilt?
What type of emotional expression could indicate that someone is trying to hide their true feelings?
What type of emotional expression could indicate that someone is trying to hide their true feelings?
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How might liars' speech patterns differ from those of truthful individuals?
How might liars' speech patterns differ from those of truthful individuals?
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What might a person say to sound more sincere while rejecting a request?
What might a person say to sound more sincere while rejecting a request?
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Which physiological sign is commonly associated with lying?
Which physiological sign is commonly associated with lying?
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How do liars typically react when they are asked questions?
How do liars typically react when they are asked questions?
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What is the purpose of maintaining public distance, which is over 12 feet?
What is the purpose of maintaining public distance, which is over 12 feet?
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Which type of distance is generally reserved for significant others and friends?
Which type of distance is generally reserved for significant others and friends?
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According to the facial feedback hypothesis, what effect do facial expressions have on emotions?
According to the facial feedback hypothesis, what effect do facial expressions have on emotions?
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What was the method used by Davis et al. (2010) to address biases in self-reported emotions?
What was the method used by Davis et al. (2010) to address biases in self-reported emotions?
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What did participants experience when they suppressed smiling muscles during the study by McCanne and Anderson (1987)?
What did participants experience when they suppressed smiling muscles during the study by McCanne and Anderson (1987)?
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How is intimate distance characterized in terms of social interactions?
How is intimate distance characterized in terms of social interactions?
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In the context of proxemics, what is the primary function of social distance?
In the context of proxemics, what is the primary function of social distance?
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What is the key finding that supports the facial feedback hypothesis from the use of Botox in studies?
What is the key finding that supports the facial feedback hypothesis from the use of Botox in studies?
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What does the controllability dimension refer to in the context of attribution?
What does the controllability dimension refer to in the context of attribution?
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Which statement best describes a stable cause in attribution?
Which statement best describes a stable cause in attribution?
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What is an example of correspondence bias?
What is an example of correspondence bias?
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In the Jones and Harris study, what did participants do despite knowing that essay positions were assigned?
In the Jones and Harris study, what did participants do despite knowing that essay positions were assigned?
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What constitutes an unstable cause according to the attribution framework?
What constitutes an unstable cause according to the attribution framework?
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What type of errors are identified as basic sources of attribution errors?
What type of errors are identified as basic sources of attribution errors?
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How does one demonstrate the controllability dimension in a learning scenario?
How does one demonstrate the controllability dimension in a learning scenario?
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What might a person conclude if they fall into the correspondence bias when analyzing behavior?
What might a person conclude if they fall into the correspondence bias when analyzing behavior?
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How do Americans of European descent differ from Chinese Americans in terms of self-serving bias?
How do Americans of European descent differ from Chinese Americans in terms of self-serving bias?
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In a very unfavorable division scenario, what did participants believe about their partner?
In a very unfavorable division scenario, what did participants believe about their partner?
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What type of attributions do depressed individuals typically make for negative outcomes?
What type of attributions do depressed individuals typically make for negative outcomes?
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How does the attributional pattern of depressed individuals affect their sense of control?
How does the attributional pattern of depressed individuals affect their sense of control?
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What is a goal of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in relation to self-defeating attributions?
What is a goal of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in relation to self-defeating attributions?
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What factor contributes to the vicious cycle of depression?
What factor contributes to the vicious cycle of depression?
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What happens during impression formation when meeting someone for the first time?
What happens during impression formation when meeting someone for the first time?
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What characteristic of attributional patterns in depression makes them particularly challenging to change?
What characteristic of attributional patterns in depression makes them particularly challenging to change?
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What does a high distinctiveness attribution suggest about Alex's performance in other subjects?
What does a high distinctiveness attribution suggest about Alex's performance in other subjects?
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According to Weiner's Attribution Theory, what significantly influences future effort levels in response to success or failure?
According to Weiner's Attribution Theory, what significantly influences future effort levels in response to success or failure?
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In Shaver's Attribution Theory, what is suggested about behavior?
In Shaver's Attribution Theory, what is suggested about behavior?
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What dimension refers to whether the cause of an event is stable or unstable?
What dimension refers to whether the cause of an event is stable or unstable?
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What attribution type suggests that only Alex performed poorly in a certain course?
What attribution type suggests that only Alex performed poorly in a certain course?
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Which of the following reflects internal attribution according to Weiner's model?
Which of the following reflects internal attribution according to Weiner's model?
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What is the significance of high consistency in Alex's performance?
What is the significance of high consistency in Alex's performance?
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What does an external attribution imply when a learner blames the teacher for their failure?
What does an external attribution imply when a learner blames the teacher for their failure?
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Study Notes
Proxemics
- Edward Hall introduced proxemics in 1966, examining how people regulate social distance to manage stimuli from others.
- Public Distance (Over 12 Feet): Used in public speaking for power displays and safety; involves loud communication.
- Social Distance (4 to 12 Feet): Suitable for formal interactions, allowing visibility and auditory clarity without physical contact.
- Personal Distance (1.5 to 4 Feet): Reserves space for friends and significant others; facilitates quiet conversation and nonverbal cues.
- Intimate Distance (Less than 1.5 Feet): Reserved for romantic partners and close friends, enabling close physical interaction.
Facial Feedback Hypothesis
- Proposed by Laird in 1984, suggesting facial expressions can influence internal emotions.
- McCanne and Anderson (1987) demonstrated that suppressing smiling reduced enjoyment of positive events.
- Botox and Restylane studies (Davis et al. 2010) found that paralyzing facial muscles altered emotional reactions to stimuli.
Eye Contact
- Deceptive individuals may blink more often and have dilated pupils due to the stress of lying.
- Liars may exhibit abnormal eye contact, either avoiding it or overcompensating with excessive staring.
- Examples include someone avoiding eye contact when guilty or staring intensely while trying to seem honest.
Exaggerated Facial Expressions
- Overly expressive behaviors, like exaggerated smiles or regret, can signal deception.
- Such expressions often indicate an attempt to mask true emotions or feelings of guilt.
Verbal Cues to Detect Deception
- Linguistic Style: Consists of speech patterns beyond the words themselves.
- Pitch: Voice pitch tends to rise when lying, especially under high pressure.
- Response Time: Liars often take longer to respond, needing time to fabricate stories.
- Speech Patterns: Liars might show frequent interruptions or corrections in their speech.
Attribution
- Attributions influence how we interpret others' behaviors and can impact self-esteem and future interactions.
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Distinctiveness: Evaluates if an individual's behavior is consistent in different contexts.
- High consensus, high consistency, high distinctiveness indicates an external attribution (e.g., difficult exam).
- Low consensus, high consistency, low distinctiveness suggests an internal attribution (e.g., lack of effort).
Shaver's Attribution Theory
- Combines multiple attribution theories, suggesting behavior is predictable and people seek to understand others' motives and traits.
Weiner's Attribution Theory
- Proposes that attributions influence effort levels in future tasks.
- Introduces three causal dimensions:
- Locus: Internal or external attribution regarding the cause of events.
- Stability: Refers to whether the cause is stable or unstable over time.
- Controllability: Whether the cause is within the learner's control.
Basic Sources of Attribution Errors
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Correspondence Bias: Tendency to attribute others' actions to their character rather than situational factors.
- Example: Assuming a late, disheveled person is disorganized without considering external circumstances.
- Supportive Studies: Jones and Harris (1967) and Nisbett et al. (1973) illustrate how perceptions can overlook situational influences.
Applications of Attribution Theory in Understanding Depression
- Depression impacts nearly half of people at some stage of life.
- Self-Defeating Attributions: Depressed individuals attribute failures to internal, stable factors while viewing successes as luck or exceptions.
- This attribution style leads to a perceived lack of control and reinforces depressive cycles.
Therapeutic Interventions
- Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) aims to adjust self-defeating attribution styles:
- Encourage taking personal credit for successes.
- Reduce self-blame for unavoidable negative outcomes.
- Reframe failures as resulting from external influences.
Impression Formation
- First impressions are quickly formed using sensory information, influencing future interactions and perceptions.
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Description
Explore the foundational concepts of proxemics introduced by Edward T. Hall in 1966. This quiz delves into different types of social distances, such as public and social distances, and how they affect interpersonal interactions. Test your knowledge on how proximity influences communication and social behavior.