Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is social perception?
What is social perception?
- The process of observing others (correct)
- The need to reach closure quickly
- The cognitive confirmation effect
- The motive underlying social cognitive processes
How does social cognition influence the process of interpretation?
How does social cognition influence the process of interpretation?
- By experiencing a situation in line with beliefs
- By guiding attitudes and behaviors toward others (correct)
- By facing information overload
- By making snap judgements
What is the cognitive confirmation effect also known as?
What is the cognitive confirmation effect also known as?
- Information overload
- The need to be accurate
- Expectancy-confirmation effect (correct)
- The cognitive miser effect
Which motive of social cognition involves wanting to obtain a truthful understanding of something?
Which motive of social cognition involves wanting to obtain a truthful understanding of something?
What is the primary role of social cognition?
What is the primary role of social cognition?
Which term best describes interpreting situations in a way consistent with our beliefs or expectations?
Which term best describes interpreting situations in a way consistent with our beliefs or expectations?
What is the main difference between System 1 and System 2 in Dual-process theory?
What is the main difference between System 1 and System 2 in Dual-process theory?
How are schemas related to automatic thinking?
How are schemas related to automatic thinking?
What is the main effect of priming on behavior?
What is the main effect of priming on behavior?
How do scripts differ for individuals with social anxiety?
How do scripts differ for individuals with social anxiety?
What role do heuristics play in decision-making processes?
What role do heuristics play in decision-making processes?
Which heuristic leads individuals to judge the likelihood of an event based on how often relevant instances come to mind?
Which heuristic leads individuals to judge the likelihood of an event based on how often relevant instances come to mind?
