Social Psychology: Prosocial Behavior, Aggression, and Persuasion

What aspect of human behavior is studied by social psychologists in relation to helping others?

In dyadic situations, when does prosocial behavior occur?

What types of behaviors are considered examples of helping and prosocial behavior?

What influences the decision of whether or not to help someone in need?

Which concept will be explored as being contrary to prosocial behavior?

What does the Asch experiment primarily focus on?

Which behavior will be addressed in relation to the Milgram experiment?

What will social psychologists discuss regarding the influence of persuasive tactics?

Which element will be discussed in relation to the decrease of prosocial behavior?

What are the actions that people may take in dyadic situations involving prosocial behavior?

What term is used to describe the phenomenon where people use the inactions of others to define their own course of action?

In the event of pluralistic ignorance, what can be erroneously concluded by potential helpers?

What contributed to the diffusion of responsibility effect in the bystander scenario at the 2013 Boston Marathon?

Diffusion of responsibility occurs when?

What was one contributing factor to the diffusion of responsibility in the Kitty Genovese case?

In the context of bystander intervention research, what is an aspect that researchers focus on?

What do pluralistic ignorance and diffusion of responsibility both negatively impact according to the text?

What plays a significant role in determining whether bystanders will assume personal responsibility to help?

When assessing ambiguous situations, why might potential helpers look to the actions of others, according to the text?

What term is used to describe erroneously concluding that no help is needed when help is actually required in ambiguous situations?

What plays a crucial role in determining whether a potential helper will provide assistance or not?

How do men and women differ in their helping behaviors according to research findings?

According to Graziano and his colleagues, what trait plays an important role in prosocial behavior?

In what situations are men more likely to intervene compared to women?

What can be a potential consequence of social training and gender roles on helping behavior?

How do agreeable individuals expect others to behave in social interactions?

What concept suggests that helping behavior is rooted in reciprocal exchanges for mutual benefit?

What factor may make a man more likely to intervene in risky situations compared to a woman?

How do evolutionary considerations impact prosocial behavior towards unrelated individuals?

Which personality trait dimension is most closely associated with being generous and helpful according to the 'Big-Five' model?

What theory suggests that people sometimes help to make themselves feel better?

According to Batson's empathy–altruism model, what is the key factor for altruistically motivated helping?

Which model revolves around the idea of focusing on increasing the well-being of the victim in need?

What model explains that some helpers may experience personal distress and have egoistic motivations in helping situations?

Which motivation for helping includes seeking personal benefits and a cost–benefit analysis of the situation?

In which situation are altruistically motivated helpers more likely to incur costs to assist someone in need?

What may egoistically motivated individuals be primarily concerned with?

Which theory suggests that helpers may be seeking to relieve negative moods by helping others?

What does the empathy–altruism model propose as the ultimate goal of altruistically motivated helping?

Why are altruistically motivated helpers more likely to accept costs in helping situations compared to egoistically motivated individuals?