Exam 3: Social Cognition: How We Think About the Social World
Exam 1: Introducing Social Psychology189 Questions
Exam 2: Methodology: How Social Psychologists Do Research196 Questions
Exam 3: Social Cognition: How We Think About the Social World189 Questions
Exam 4: Social Perception: How We Come to Understand Other People196 Questions
Exam 5: The Self: Understanding Ourselves in a Social Context189 Questions
Exam 6: Cognitive Dissonance and the Need to Protect Our Self-Esteem189 Questions
Exam 7: Attitudes and Attitude Change: Influencing Thoughts and Feelings194 Questions
Exam 8: Conformity and Obedience: Influencing Behavior208 Questions
Exam 9: Group Processes: Influence in Social Groups206 Questions
Exam 10: Attraction and Relationships: From Initial Impressions to Long-Term Intimacy198 Questions
Exam 11: Prosocial Behavior: Why Do People Help191 Questions
Exam 12: Aggression: Why Do We Hurt Other People Can We Prevent It202 Questions
Exam 13: Prejudice: Causes, Consequences, and Cures189 Questions
Exam 14: Using Social Psychology to Achieve a Sustainable and Happy Future89 Questions
Exam 15: Social Psychology and Health91 Questions
Exam 16: Social Psychology and the Law89 Questions
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According to the authors of your text, when people use automatic thinking, they tend to size up new situations __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Several studies conducted by Nisbett and his colleagues suggest that people who grow up in East Asian cultures think more __________ than people who grow up in Western cultures.
(Multiple Choice)
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In an experiment by Harold Kelley (1950), some college students were told that their guest lecturer was a warm person, while others were told that he was a cold person. Those students who were told that he was a warm person evaluated him more positively than those who had been told he was cold. This demonstrates that schemas can be subject to __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on the study by Nisbett and his colleagues on statistical reasoning across four disciplines, which person would you count on to solve a statistical reasoning problem accurately?
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on information from your text about cultural differences in thinking, complete the analogy: Western is to __________ as Eastern is to __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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When people have an expectation about what another person is like, it may influence how they act toward that person; this further results in that person's behaving consistently with the other's original expectations. This is known as __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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The study by Shariff and Norenzayan (2007) presented in your text showed that under some conditions, participants would be more likely to leave more money for a stranger. What is the larger contribution to understanding social cognition that this study makes?
(Multiple Choice)
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What effect does use of automatic versus controlled thinking have on the quality of our reasoning? Overall, how good are people as social thinkers?
(Essay)
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In the research presented in the text, people were asked to think about how assertive they were and provide a varying number of examples. The researchers were interested in seeing if __________ would impact how they rated their own assertiveness.
(Multiple Choice)
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Allison is a very sweet, intelligent, amicable person. However, Joe hears from her ex-boyfriend that she is hard to get along with and very snobby. According to research on the self-fulfilling prophecy, Joe acts in a(n) __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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In general, when people first encounter a novel situation, they tend to __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Several studies conducted by Nisbett and his colleagues involved showing participants two similar pictures and asking them to find the differences between them. Nisbett and colleagues found that East Asian participants were more likely to focus on __________, while Western participants focused more on __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Recall Medvec and her colleagues' (1995) study of the emotions experienced by Olympic athletes who won bronze and silver medals. If silver medalists outperformed bronze medalists, why were they less happy?
(Multiple Choice)
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When you meet your new roommate for the first time, he is wearing glasses, listening to classical music, and reading a copy of The New York Review of Books. You think, "Well, maybe rooming with an intellectual this year will be good for me." You instantly categorized your roommate as an intellectual on the basis of your __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the authors of your text, a good metaphor for human thinking is to consider people to be __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on the study by Shariff and Norenzayan (2007) presented in your text, if you are religious and pass by several churches, then a block or so later a homeless person asks you for change, how are you likely to behave?
(Multiple Choice)
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You were supposed to make an important presentation at work but you overslept, the bus was late, and you missed the meeting. If you are able to generate many ways in which to "undo" this terrible outcome, you will experience __________ emotional reaction.
(Multiple Choice)
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Recall the words of Dr. Robert Marion, who was the first physician to correctly diagnose a nine-year-old girl with a rare disease: "Doctors are just like everyone else. We go to the movies, watch TV, read newspapers and novels. If we happen to see a patient who has symptoms of a rare disease that was featured on the previous night's 'Movie of the Week,' we're more likely to consider that condition when making a diagnosis." In essence, Dr. Marion is describing the __________ heuristic.
(Multiple Choice)
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