Question 1

The sequence of steps in Latane and Darley's bystander intervention theory are as follows:

Accepted Answer

A) Notice the incident,assume responsibility,interpret as an emergency,try to help. 
B) Notice the incident,interpret as an emergency,try to help,assume responsibility. 
C) Notice the incident,try to help,assume responsibility,interpret as an emergency. 
D) Notice the incident,interpret as an emergency,assume responsibility,try to help. 
A) Notice the incident,assume responsibility,interpret as an emergency,try to help. 
B) Notice the incident,interpret as an emergency,try to help,assume responsibility. 
C) Notice the incident,try to help,assume responsibility,interpret as an emergency. 
D) Notice the incident,interpret as an emergency,assume responsibility,try to help.

Question 2

Mark is out for his daily jog on a popular community trail.About half way through his jog,he twists his ankle and falls to the ground.Other joggers and cyclists pass by him without stopping to help him.Which of the following explains why others didn't help Mark?

Accepted Answer

A) other joggers didn't notice Mark fall 
B) other joggers were focused on their jog 
C) other joggers didn't feel empathy for Mark 
D) joggers see other joggers fall all the time 
A) other joggers didn't notice Mark fall 
B) other joggers were focused on their jog 
C) other joggers didn't feel empathy for Mark 
D) joggers see other joggers fall all the time

Question 3

The feel bad-do good effect occurs with

Accepted Answer

A) people whose attention is on others. 
B) people whose attention is on themselves. 
C) people who want to be seen as helpful. 
D) people who want praise to feel good about themselves. 
A) people whose attention is on others. 
B) people whose attention is on themselves. 
C) people who want to be seen as helpful. 
D) people who want praise to feel good about themselves.

Question 4

Foss (1978)found that

Accepted Answer

A) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were usually there at someone's personal invitation. 
B) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were there even when uninvited. 
C) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were never there. 
D) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were always late in arriving. 
A) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were usually there at someone's personal invitation. 
B) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were there even when uninvited. 
C) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were never there. 
D) neophyte blood donors,unlike veterans,were always late in arriving.

The sequence of steps in Latane and Darley's bystander intervention theory are as follows:

Mark is out for his daily jog on a popular community trail.About half way through his jog,he twists his ankle and falls to the ground.Other joggers and cyclists pass by him without stopping to help him.Which of the following explains why others didn't help Mark?

The feel bad-do good effect occurs with

Foss (1978)found that

Introducing Social Psychology

The Self in a Social World

Social Beliefs and Judgments

Behaviour and Attitudes

Persuasion

Conformity

Group Influence

Aggression: Hurting Others

Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others

Sources of Prejudice

Consequences of Prejudice

Social Psychology in Conflict and Peacemaking

Social Psychology in the Clinic

Filters

Exam 8: Altruism: Helping Others

The sequence of steps in Latane and Darley's bystander intervention theory are as follows:

Mark is out for his daily jog on a popular community trail.About half way through his jog,he twists his ankle and falls to the ground.Other joggers and cyclists pass by him without stopping to help him.Which of the following explains why others didn't help Mark?

The feel bad-do good effect occurs with

Foss (1978)found that

Introducing Social Psychology

The Self in a Social World

Social Beliefs and Judgments

Behaviour and Attitudes

Persuasion

Conformity

Group Influence

Aggression: Hurting Others

Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others

Sources of Prejudice

Consequences of Prejudice

Social Psychology in Conflict and Peacemaking

Social Psychology in the Clinic

Filters