Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is prejudice, according to the provided information?
What is prejudice, according to the provided information?
- Behavior directed toward a person simply because of presumed group membership
- A specific kind of schema about characteristics of group members and theories about why these characteristics go together
- Verbal prejudice or propaganda against a group of people
- A hostile or negative attitude toward a distinguishable group of people, based solely on their membership in that group (correct)
What is discrimination, according to the provided information?
What is discrimination, according to the provided information?
- A hostile or negative attitude toward a distinguishable group of people, based solely on their membership in that group
- Behavior directed toward a person simply because of presumed group membership (correct)
- The study of intergroup relationships and conflict
- A specific kind of schema about characteristics of group members and theories about why these characteristics go together
What are Allport's 5 levels of discrimination, in order from least to most intense?
What are Allport's 5 levels of discrimination, in order from least to most intense?
- Extermination, physical attack, discrimination, avoidance, antilocution
- Physical attack, extermination, antilocution, avoidance, discrimination
- Antilocution, avoidance, discrimination, physical attack, extermination (correct)
- Avoidance, antilocution, discrimination, physical attack, extermination
What is the relationship between Allport's levels of discrimination, according to Allport?
What is the relationship between Allport's levels of discrimination, according to Allport?
What event does Allport use as an example of how antilocution can lead to more intense levels of discrimination?
What event does Allport use as an example of how antilocution can lead to more intense levels of discrimination?
What happens when 'activity on one level makes transition to a more intense level easier', according to Allport?
What happens when 'activity on one level makes transition to a more intense level easier', according to Allport?
What is the primary basis for prejudice and discrimination?
What is the primary basis for prejudice and discrimination?
Which of the following is an example of avoidance, according to Allport's levels of discrimination?
Which of the following is an example of avoidance, according to Allport's levels of discrimination?
What is the relationship between Allport's levels of discrimination and the likelihood of more intense discrimination?
What is the relationship between Allport's levels of discrimination and the likelihood of more intense discrimination?
What is the ultimate consequence of the progression of discrimination, according to Allport's example?
What is the ultimate consequence of the progression of discrimination, according to Allport's example?
What is the primary distinction between prejudice and discrimination?
What is the primary distinction between prejudice and discrimination?
What is the purpose of Allport's levels of discrimination?
What is the purpose of Allport's levels of discrimination?
Which of the following is NOT an example of Allport's levels of discrimination?
Which of the following is NOT an example of Allport's levels of discrimination?
