Podcast
Questions and Answers
What psychological phenomenon suggests that people tend to prefer things they are repeatedly exposed to?
What psychological phenomenon suggests that people tend to prefer things they are repeatedly exposed to?
- Opposition Principle
- Preference Principle
- Familiarity Principle (correct)
- Attraction Principle
Which theory was developed by Elaine Hatfield et.al. in 1966, challenging the adage: 'opposites attract'?
Which theory was developed by Elaine Hatfield et.al. in 1966, challenging the adage: 'opposites attract'?
- Matching Phenomenon (correct)
- Familiarity Principle
- Mere Exposure Effect
- Preference Theory
Which cognitive bias leads people to perceive familiar things as safe?
Which cognitive bias leads people to perceive familiar things as safe?
- Preference Bias
- Familiarity Bias (correct)
- Exposure Bias
- Safety Bias
What is the Mere Exposure Effect also known as?
What is the Mere Exposure Effect also known as?
Which psychological effect can influence people's preferences and attitudes without them being consciously aware?
Which psychological effect can influence people's preferences and attitudes without them being consciously aware?
Which theory suggests that people tend to be attracted to those who are similar to them?
Which theory suggests that people tend to be attracted to those who are similar to them?
What is the term used to describe the psychological phenomenon where people convince themselves after an event that they accurately predicted it before it happened?
What is the term used to describe the psychological phenomenon where people convince themselves after an event that they accurately predicted it before it happened?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a hypothesis?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a hypothesis?
What term describes the belief that individuals can influence outcomes more than they actually can?
What term describes the belief that individuals can influence outcomes more than they actually can?
Which type of hypothesis states a relationship between one independent and one dependent variable?
Which type of hypothesis states a relationship between one independent and one dependent variable?
What is the colloquial term for the hindsight bias phenomenon?
What is the colloquial term for the hindsight bias phenomenon?
Which term describes the tendency to prefer things we are familiar with over novel stimuli?
Which term describes the tendency to prefer things we are familiar with over novel stimuli?
What is the Familiarity Principle commonly associated with?
What is the Familiarity Principle commonly associated with?
Which of the following is not a common consequence of the Mere Exposure Effect?
Which of the following is not a common consequence of the Mere Exposure Effect?
What is the Matching Phenomenon primarily concerned with?
What is the Matching Phenomenon primarily concerned with?
Which of the following is not a characteristic of the Matching Hypothesis?
Which of the following is not a characteristic of the Matching Hypothesis?
Which of the following is not a common finding related to Elaine Hatfield's work on love?
Which of the following is not a common finding related to Elaine Hatfield's work on love?
Which of the following is not a reason why the Fundamental Attribution Error might occur?
Which of the following is not a reason why the Fundamental Attribution Error might occur?
State the differences between Illusion of control and Illusion of transparency.
State the differences between Illusion of control and Illusion of transparency.
Define the term Informed consent.
Define the term Informed consent.
Explain the difference between door-in-the-face technique and foot-in-the-door technique.
Explain the difference between door-in-the-face technique and foot-in-the-door technique.
What is the other name for fundamental attribution error?
What is the other name for fundamental attribution error?
State what the other name is for the tendency for group members to move towards more extreme positions after discussing an issue.
State what the other name is for the tendency for group members to move towards more extreme positions after discussing an issue.
