Professional Documents
Culture Documents
6. Social identity theory proposes that individuals derive their self-concept from:
a) Personal characteristics and achievements.
b) Cultural norms and values.
c) Their group memberships and social categories.
d) Genetic predispositions and biological factors.
d) Norman Triplett
27. The concept of entitativity refers to the degree to which a group is perceived as:
a) Having clear leadership and authority structures.
b) Being cohesive and distinct from other groups.
c) Exhibiting high levels of conformity and obedience.
d) Engaging in competitive behaviors to gain personal recognition.
30. In the context of social psychology, the term "groupthink" was coined by:
a) Solomon Asch
b) Stanley Milgram
c) Irving Janis
d) Leon Festinger
34. The concept of group polarization refers to the tendency for groups to:
a) Shift toward a more extreme position after discussion.
b) Exert less effort on a task in the presence of others.
c) Prioritize harmony over critical thinking.
d) Conform to the behaviors and opinions of others.
35. The concept of social facilitation suggests that individuals perform better on:
a) Simple tasks when others are present.
b) Complex tasks when others are present.
c) Tasks they have already mastered.
d) Tasks that involve cooperation with others.
38. The concept of the bystander effect suggests that individuals are less likely to help someone
in need when:
a) Others are present in the situation.
b) The situation is ambiguous and uncertain.
c) The person in need is a member of their own group.
d) They have a strong sense of empathy and compassion.
39. The concept of social facilitation was first studied in the context of:
a) Animal behavior
b) Sports performance
c) Group decision-making
d) Obedience to
authority
1. a) Interdependence
2. b) The emotional bond between group members.
3. a) Shift toward a more extreme position after discussion.
4. a) The tendency for group members to exert less effort in a group task.
5. c) The tendency for groups to prioritize harmony over critical thinking.
6. c) Their group memberships and social categories.
7. c) Be less likely to help someone in need when others are present.
8. c) Lose their sense of individual identity and personal responsibility.
9. a) The power of situational factors in influencing behavior.
10. b) Individuals perform better on simple tasks when others are present.
11. a) The tendency to conform to the behaviors and opinions of others.
12. a) Shared beliefs and expectations about appropriate behavior.
13. d) Norman Triplett
14. d) Bibb Latané
15. a) Favor members of their own group over outsiders.
16. a) The importance of cooperation and superordinate goals in reducing intergroup conflict.
17. c) Resolving a conflict between two competing groups.
18. a) A sense of belonging and attachment to a particular group.
19. c) Henri Tajfel
20. a) The tendency to go along with the majority opinion or behavior.
21. a) The power of social influence in shaping individual behavior.
22. a) The emotional bond between group members.
23. b) Following a group decision in a business meeting.
24. a) The tendency to evaluate oneself in relation to others.
25. c) Changing one's opinion based on new information presented by others.
26. a) The part of an individual's self-concept derived from group memberships.
27. b) Being cohesive and distinct from other groups.
28. a) Obedience
29. a) The ability to influence others' behavior and beliefs.
30. c) Irving Janis
31. c) Sense of belonging to a particular social group.
32. b) A support group for individuals with a specific medical condition.
33. a) Conformity
34. a) Shift toward a more extreme position after discussion.
35. a) Simple tasks when others are present.
36. a) Individual efforts cannot be evaluated separately.
37. a) Personal identity and self-awareness in group settings.
38. a) Others are present in the situation.
39. b) Sports performance
40. a) Cultural values and beliefs
41. a) Group size and unanimity
42. c) Communication and persuasion
43. a) Shared goals and interdependence
44. a) In-group and out-group comparisons
45. a) Informational influence and persuasive arguments
46. a) Poor decision-making and lack of critical thinking
47. a) The Milgram experiments
48. a) Perceived similarity and shared characteristics
49. a) Status and expertise within a group
50. a) Similarity and relevance of the comparison group