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Oddishii
on FreezingBlue Flashcards.
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What is a group?
- Two or more people who
- interact regularly and influence each other
- believe they have something in common
- have an informal or formal social structure with leaders/followers
- have a group consensus on certain values
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Name four characteristics of a group
- interact regularly and influence each other
- believe they have something in common
- have an informal or formal social structure with leaders/followers
- have a group consensus on certain values
- ---
- interact
- common
- structure
- consensus
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What does aggregate mean?
A collection of people who interact briefly and have very little influence
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What is a primary group?
- Small, emotionally close interdependent group
- Members see each other often, know each other well and value each other as a whole
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Small, emotionally close interdependent group
Members see each other often, know each other well and value each other as a whole
Primary group
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What is a secondary group?
A larger, more impersonal group with limited info, dependence, or interest from its members except for their contribution to group goals
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A larger, more impersonal group with limited info, dependence, or interest from its members except for their contribution to group goals
Secondary group
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What are the three ways groups influence behavior?
Roles, norms, sanctions
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What's a role?
Role expectations
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What's a norm?
Certain guidelines of behaviour
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What are types of norms?
Mores and folkways
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Mores and folkways
Types of norms
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What's a more?
Morals - values that are never broken
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What's a folkway?
Everyday habits
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What's a sanction?
Punishments and rewards given to individuals to ensure they follow the rules of a group
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What are the types of sanctions?
- Informal sanction - smile/frowm
- Formal sanction - official public rewards
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What is conformity?
Action according with prevailing social standard
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Who did the 1971 prison experiment?
Zimbardo
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Who did the 1960 shock experiment?
Milgrim
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Who did the 1951 Asch Experiment
Asch
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What happened in the Zimbardo experiment?
- Makeshift prison for two weeks
- Male university people asked to be prisonersd or guards
- No physical pain, but mental!!!!
- Lasted six days bc insanity
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What mental tactics were used in the Zimbardo experiment?
- Sleeping without bed
- Toilet cleaning with tooth brushes
- Eat soiled food
- Physical activity
- Defecate in buckets
- Polish guards shoes
- Solitary confinement
- Humiliation
- Divide and conquer
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What was the worst mental tactic used in the Zimbardo experiment?
Divide and conquer
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Why does the Zimbardo experiment relate to conformity?
Lost identity and conformed to roles
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What happened in the 1960 Milgrim experiment?
Teachers and learners (confederates)
Shocks up to 450 V
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What is the word for someone in on the experiment?
Confederate
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How is the 1960 Milgrim experiment related to conformity?
65% of the teachers administered the highest shock because they weren't responsible if anything should happena dn listen to authoritative figure
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What percentage administered 450 V?
65%
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What happened in the modern day Milgrim experiment?
150 V administered by men and women
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Who conducted the modern day Milgrim experiment?
Dr. Berger
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What experiment did Dr. Berger administer?
Modern Milgrim
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What were the results of the modenr day Milgrim experiment?
- 65% men [18 men]
- 73% [22 women]
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What happened in the 1951 Asch experiment?
One subject, 7 confederates in the same room, pick line. Confederates answered incorrectly
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What were the results in the 1951 Asch experiment?
32% of the subjects gave wrong answer
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Name the percentages for the conformity experiments
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What is bystander apathy?
The mere presence of other predicts a lower frequency of helping behaviour
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What happened to Kitty Genovese in 1964?
YELLED FOR HELP BUT NO ONE DID SMAKES
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What is deviance?
Deviating/departing from norm
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Deviating/departing from norm
Deviation
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Why do we conform? (5)
- Fear of punishment
- Need to belong
- Belief in authority
- Desire to please
- Evolutionary
Please punish authority to belong to evolution
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What is the 1968 Latane and Darley experiment?
- Male undergrads invited to discuss problems at Urban University
- Filled questionnaire, smoke
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What year is the Latane and Darley experiment?
1968
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In the Latane and Darley experiment, how percentage reported the smoke when alone?
75%
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In the Latane and Darley experiment, how percentage reported the smoke with others?
Fewer than 10%
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What is a crowd?
A group of people temporarily gathered together
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What;s a casual crowd?
People minding their business
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People minding their business
Casual crowd
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What's an expressive crowd?
Showing feelings i.e. sport
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What are the three types of crowds?
Casual, expressive, acting
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What's an acting crowd?
Doing physical activity, has goals, tries to change
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What are the two types of acting crowds?
- Mob - organized
- Riot - unorganized
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What happened with Jim Jones?
- Jim Jones' father was in the KKK. He formed his own church. Things were ok until he was like
- devote everything to me
- call me ur Father
- Colected moneys
- Feared holocaust
- Established People's Temple
- Marathon services
- Inform on family members
- Sexual
- Took people to Guyana Killer Kool Aid
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Who is the leader of scientology?
Ron Hubbard
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What is a cult?
A group devoted to a person, ideal, or fad
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Name five characteristics of cults
- Chosen ones
- True knowledge and superior
- Us vs them
- Accumulate wealth for leader
- Manipulate lives
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What is the structure of a cult? [3]
- Charismatic leader with ultimate wisdom
- Authoritative power structure
- Rigid boudaries
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Name some psychological brainwashing techniques
- Isolation
- Change of diet
- Peer pressure
- Love bomb
- removal of privacy
- Sleep deprivation
- Games
- Metacommunication
- Confusing doctrine
- Reject old values
- Confession
- Guilt
- Fear
- Chanting and singing
- Disinhibition
- No questions
- Hypnosis
- Controlled approval
- Dress
- Flaunting hierarchy
- Finger pointing
- Replace relationships
- Financial commitment
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What is a stereotype?
A simplified belief about members of a social group
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A simplified belief about members of a social group
Stereotype
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What are the four compliance techniques? Describe
- Foot in the foor - say yes first tine, say yes again
- Low balling - start low, make them love it
- Door in the face- start big
- That's not all, folks - Vine vera
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What happened in Eye of the Storm
- Teacher in Riceville, Iowa - Jane Elliot, divided kids by eye colour
- Kids have longer recesses and some cant use fountains
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In Eye of the Storm what happened to the group of students using the card pack from one day to the next?
- They became superior and got through pack quicker - 2.5 minutes
- Inferior, took longer - 5.5 minutes
self fulfilling prophecy
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What is prejudice?
Negative opinions or judgments made before facts known
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Negative opinions or judgments made before facts known
Prejudice
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What is discrimination?
Acting on prejudice
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Acting on prejudice
Discrimination
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Name the four types of discrimination
Annihilation, expulsion, segregation, and inequality of resources and opportunities
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What is annihilation?
Complete destruction
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What is expulsion?
Denying a certain group membership in society
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What is segregation?
Minority groups live separate
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What is inequality of resources and opportunities
Denying resources
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Denying resources
Inequality of resources and opportunities
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Complete destruction
Annihilation
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Denying a certain group membership in society
Expulsion
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Segregation
Minority groups live separate
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What happened in the Clark Doll experiment 1939?
Black children call themselves bad - self fulfilling prophecy
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What happened in the Clark Doll experiment 2010?
- CNN invited 133 black and white children from urban and rural areas in NY and Georgia.
- Two age groups: early childhood and middle childhood
- 22 questiond to drawings
- All bias to each other
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What happened in Milgrim's last letter experiment
- 400 sealed envelopes
- return medical research 72%, personal letter 71%
- 40% Communist, 32% Nazi, 25% Medical Research, and 10% Walter opened
- Prejudice exists
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What is racial profiling?
Any action undertaken for reasons of safety that relies on stereotypes to single out an individual for greater scrutiny or different treament
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Any action undertaken for reasons of safety that relies on stereotypes to single out an individual for greater scrutiny or different treament
Racial profiling
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Why do we communicate? (4)
- Physical - survival
- Social - belong to group
- Ego - belong as individual
- Feedback
Elisa sucks Peter's Furby
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What is communication?
Giving, exchanging, or passing along info
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Giving, exchanging, or passing along info
Communication
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How do we spend our communication time?
70%
- 16 reading
- 9 writing
- 30 talking
- 45 listening
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Diagram of speech
- send message
- receive message
- clarify
- confirm
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What is two way communication?
Speaker and listener interact
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Speaker and listener interact
Two way communication
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What is one way communication?
One person in favour - speaker
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One person in favour - speaker
One way communication
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What are the different communication types? (4)
- Outspoken/direct
- Quiet/reserved
- Thoughtful/analytical
- Friendly/unassuring
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What are the laws of forgetting?
- Forget 50%
- 65% forgotten in two months
- 25% remembered, 60% is correct
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Attention span average
10 seconds
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Communication factors (6)
- Speaker
- Listener
- Message
- Feedback
- Noise
- Medium
Sanchez Likes Meeting F
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What is speech?
Anything out of your mouth
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Anything out of your mouth
Speech
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What is language?
Written
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What is communication?
Everything else
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How is non-verbal communication divided?
- 38% intonation
- 7% verbal
- 55% non verbal
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